Sentence examples for between two aspects from inspiring English sources

"I'm torn between two aspects," said Franz B. Humer, the chairman and chief executive, in an interview today.

Looked at this way, "Ravelstein" is not a portrait in questionable taste of a dead friend but a dialogue between two aspects of Bellow's self.

There, Jamie Parker recently taught seventh graders to make graphs called scatterplots in which an X depicted the relationship between two aspects of body size the students had measured.

They distinguish between two aspects of corruption: pervasiveness (how rampant bribery is, and how easy it is to tell if bribery is acceptable) and arbitrariness (the likelihood of whether the bribe will result in the requested service).

At times the show had the feel of a Gestalt therapy session in which there was a dialogue between two aspects of Mr. Williams: the pop sentimentalist who wrote bittersweet valentines recorded by the Carpenters, and the once-ubiquitous talk-show guest who by his own count made 48 appearances on "The Tonight Show".

The difference between two aspects in IJSE was more pronounced.

The findings suggest that managers do make a meaningful distinction between five aspects of hotel performance.

This prospective study, of older adolescents, investigated relationships between three aspects of physical self-concept, vigorous physical activity and lung function.

The empirical data collected from two elementary science classes in Singapore indicates that the analytical SRL model of mobile learning proposed in this study can illuminate the relationships between three aspects of mobile learning: students' self-reports of psychological processes, patterns of online learning behavior in the mobile learning environment (MLE), and learning achievement.

Simplified schematic of significant associations between seven aspects of seizure semiology and observer-reported seizure type (adapted from Table  4 ).

We examined the relationship between three aspects of lost productivity (work-status, absenteeism and presenteeism) and patient or social valuation of health-related quality of life (HRQoL).