Sentence examples for bears a close relation from inspiring English sources

This ratio bears a close relation to (6) used in the statistical hypothesis testing approach to UV.

It also bears a close relation to the hydrology of a watershed since the greater the L o, the greater, in general, is the infiltration and the less the direct surface runoff (Horton 1945).

Just as the spacing of the planets bore a close relation to the polyhedral forms, so, too, Kepler regarded only those rays hitting Earth at the right harmonic angles to be efficacious.

Even though it was several times stronger than anything else on the market, and bore a close relation to heroin, Purdue claimed that OxyContin was not addictive and was safe to treat even relatively minor pain.

Freedom and self-determination also bear a close relation to another characteristic of the person's spiritual nature: creativity.

Moral sentiments seem to involve an important element of judgment, but they also bear a close relation to motives for action, and so may be considered a species of passion, broadly understood.

It has been argued that the molecular evolution of genes involved in the proliferation of neural progenitor cells should bear a closer relation to absolute brain size than relative brain size [ 25]; if MCPH1 has had such an evolutionary role we may then expect it to have high rates of evolution during the evolution of the largest cetaceans.

The real-estate business in New York City is a dynastic enterprise; the great fortunes are passed down undiluted from generation to generation, yielding a culture that bears a closer anthropological relation to, say, the clan society of Lebanon than to the modern world of the corporation.

The armature bears a close resemblance to the DynaTac.

Shelley's Hell bears a close similarity to Regency London.

Ferrite plating bears a close analogy to the bacterial Fe3O4 (magnetosome) synthesis.