Sentence examples for changed relation from inspiring English sources

Objectives: This article aims to elaborate chronotope disruption —a changed relation to time and space— as a sensitizing concept for understanding chronic illness narratives.

In a ringing cry for a changed relation to the land, Jackson urges modern Americans to become truly native to this place -- to base our culture and agriculture on nature's principles, to recycle as natural ecosystems have for millions of years.

Results from the first post hoc sensitivity analysis showed that there was a changed relation between gender and sickness absence (OR 1.64, 95% CI 0.97 -2.77; p = 0.064) after having excluded women with pregnancy-related sickness absence from the analyses, with gender losing its statistical significance.

While the majority, 53 percent, said the meeting hadn't changed relations between the United States and Russia, 29percentt said it had improved bilateral relations.

Cattle raiding has always occurred between tribes like the Rizeigat and Malwal, but the second civil war dramatically changed relations between them.

Until November 1940, there were no ranks or salutes, and even when this changed, relations between the members of a unit remained, by army standards, remarkably free and easy.

At that summit, the hemisphere's nations will be able to judge whether Obama's presidency has changed relations as promised three years ago.

"There was and still is potential for the Obama administration to change relations with Cuba.

The pro-American stance of Romania and countries like it, however opportunistic, could change relations between the United States and Europe, while also altering Europe itself.

President-elect Vicente Fox Quesada, in Washington today, will draw on the experience of his home state in asking Americans to help change relations along the border.

We are negotiating to change relations with the European Union, but we should spend just as much time renegotiating the deals with the overseas territories.