Sentence examples for capturing the relation from inspiring English sources

This was achieved by capturing the relation between the design change of refresh projects with their required physical tests and the historical data of previous projects.

In addition we derive a useful approximation to our method which results in a simple equation capturing the relation between monitoring and epidemic dynamics.

The main point underlying these considerations has been stressed often enough (although in a different context): isomorphism does not seem to be an appropriate condition for capturing the relation between mathematical structures and the world (see, e.g., da Costa and French 2003).

Each such dene would be associated with the corresponding polypeptide, the genitor capturing the relation that specifies the components of the dene corresponding to the bene that specifies production of the polypeptide.

She writes, "the Master-Slave dialectic seems to capture the relation between people in pornographic eroticism.

The proximate purpose of the model is to capture the relation between home range dynamics and population dynamics.

It presents a method to develop the BN that captures the relation between the acquired forensic evidence and the proposed hypotheses.

The advantage of such indices is their ease of use and capability to capture the relation of a few geometric variables with the building's performance.

As the temperature of an entire structure is generally non-uniformly distributed, using the air temperature or surface temperatures alone may not sufficiently capture the relation between the structural responses and temperatures.

The predicted exemplification properties of sentences with numerals are welcome, since they suggest that (29) might indeed capture the relation between propositions and situations that we are after: The situations exemplifying the proposition expressed by there is a teapot are all situations that have a single teapot in them, hence are literally minimal situations containing a teapot.

A more neutral way of trying to capture the relation between assertion and believing was suggested both by Max Black (1952) and by Davidson (1984a: 268): in asserting that p the speaker represents herself as believing that p. This suggestion appears to avoid the difficulties with the appeal to hearer-directed intentions.