Sentence examples for basis of its relations from inspiring English sources

Britain is to review the legal basis of its relations with Bermuda following a transatlantic row over the resettlement of Guantánamo detainees on the Caribbean island.

Prior work beginning with Morison and Dempsey (Morison and Dempsey, 1942), who envisioned "dissecting… the electrical activity of the cortex on the basis of its relations with the thalamus," has shown that high- and low-frequency electrical stimulation of thalamic nuclei can produce distinct cortical activation patterns.

Immunoreactivity score was derived by multiplying the intensity of immunohistochemical staining and the percentage of immunoreactive cells ranged from 0 to 12, and we defined 8 as the cutoff value for high and low expression according to the 'minimum P-value method' on the basis of its relation with OS.

Haldane was also a notable thinker who throughout his life tried to clarify the philosophical basis of biology, its relation to physics and chemistry, and the problems of mechanism and personality.

Locke explicitly forswore making any hypothesis about the substantial basis of consciousness and its relation to matter, but he clearly regarded it as essential to thought as well as to personal identity.

It changes the basis of peer relations based on respect and any emerging sense of meritocracy and ultimately can contribute to youth violence.

The focus is the etiological basis of bingeing and its relation with a self-esteem excessively dependent form body shape [ 10, 38].

Besides being "global", a Klein geometry (space) is completely homogeneous in the sense that its points cannot be distinguished on the basis of geometric relations because the transitive group action preserves such relations.

Mr. Bush scorned arms control as the basis of relations, seeing it as anachronistic, and the treaty he signed was so general it came to fewer than 500 words.

In April, he queried the definition of "aggression" in relation to Japan's colonial wars in Asia in effect undermining the basis of Tokyo's relations with its former victims.

The best illustration of this view was the "Gujral doctrine," which laid emphasis on the need for good faith and trust as the basis of India's relations with its smaller South Asian neighbors.