Sentence examples for called a relaxation from inspiring English sources

At the heart of the idea is something called a relaxation volume, which indicates how far around an explosion material is likely to be spread.

I learned later that this deep breathing produces what's called a relaxation response in the body that is important for getting your brain to focus on being productive, not stay in permanent "fight, flight, or freeze" mode.

Called a relaxation calculation, Williams and McNutt used it to work out the water content and likely temperature of eruption clouds, based on explosion data used to set thresholds in nuclear test bans.

While the learning process continues, nodes that are close to each other and have similar principal components are merged to obtain a concise local representation, which we call a relaxation data representation.

Just as President Bush used the fears raised by 9/11 to advance his anti-union agenda by barring unions from the Department of Homeland Security, he is now using high gasoline prices to advance his anti-environmental regulation agenda, by what your article calls "a relaxation of environmental rules for the formulation of gasoline".

Barroso's unusual critique of German-driven austerity policies, particularly in the eurozone and in bailed-out countries, came as one of the biggest players in the bond markets also called for a relaxation of Berlin-style fiscal rigour.

Mexico's exporters, who sell in dollars but pay expenses in pesos, have been hit by shrinking profits and have called for a relaxation of Mexico's monetary policy.

He and others, including Morales, have called for a relaxation of Mexican energy laws to allow joint ventures with companies that have expertise producing far-flung oil.

The IMF is also calling for a relaxation in austerity drives – for both the eurozone and Britain – but Germany and the ECB are opposed.

It is concerned about the lack of childcare provision for infants under three years of age, and is also calling for a relaxation of the tax rules that make it so hard for employers to subsidise nursery places.

Mr Alkhair said the charges were over comments the activist posted calling for a relaxation of Saudi Arabia's strict interpretation of Islam.