Sentence examples for bears a relatively from inspiring English sources

It operates on the same principle as haemodialysis, but it bears a relatively high risk of infection and requires good compliance.

This suggests that changes in nurturing costs have little impact on childbirth among people of higher education and high-income class; this group, of course, bears a relatively small burden in terms of child-raising costs.

The claw of G. severnsi is proportionately taller (i.e., greater H/L but especially H/T) than of other Geograpsus species and bears a relatively longer fixed finger (i.e., lower B/F) than the claw of congeners (Table 4, Figs. 7, 8, 9).

As part of an existing reverse genetic study [ 24], a fast neutron induced mutant line was identified which bears a relatively small deletion (~408 kilobase pairs) predicted to contain the SACPD-C locus.

Credits by the State Bank of India, by traders with 3% pm interest, and credit from relatives bear a relatively low risk of overindebting, at least compared to the other alternatives present in the region.

Citing the beliefs of his father and Bill Gates, the Microsoft founder, Turner argues that the rich should bear a relatively heavy tax load.

It will be months before DNA tests tell the full story: did those hairs belong to a black bear, a relatively common resident here, or were they snagged from the far more elusive grizzly?

This could be justified by the fact that both countries administer most large network carriers, particularly those from non-EU countries, and will have to bear a relatively high administrative burden.

It bore a relatively large, sickle-shaped claw, typical of dromaeosaurid and troodontid dinosaurs.

Given its large population living in rural region, China may bear a relatively higher burden of CVD events.

All ethnic groups are affected by poverty in Guatemala (half of Guatemala's 13 million people live in poverty, defined as less than $2 USD per day); however, indigenous Guatemalans, who account for 38% of Guatemala's population, bear a relatively larger burden of the country's poverty.