Sentence examples for consideration of the relation from inspiring English sources

The next full collaboration with Berger was Another Way of Telling (1982), which refined the considerations of the earlier books into an essayistic consideration of the relation between text and image, and of the nature of photography itself.

This consideration of the relation between the natural world of God continues throughout the Middle Ages: for example, Duns Scotus' proof of the existence of God is an a posteriori modal proof, based on the notion of causality, and incorporating all of the subtlety of Scotus' analysis of relations between causes (Craig 1980; Normore 2003; Ross and Bates 2003; King 2003).

In consideration of the relation between RT and dermatitis, it is worth noting that no patient in the present study encountered G3 dermatitis compared with 0 9% in other studies.

I draw on theoretical frameworks inspired by feminist and post-colonial thinkers who urge careful consideration of the relations between power and knowledge in view of unequal global power relations.

For Suárez, quality is a concept which the mind develops based on the mind's consideration of the relations between certain concepts, such as red, blue, grammatical, and so on, on the one hand, and certain other concepts on the other, such as three meters long, yesterday, woman, and so on.

Theoretical considerations of the relation between search time and range were also confirmed.

The arguments by which he makes his case are based in considerations of the relation between means and ends.

Further, drawing upon his long-standing engagement with Irenaeus, Behr clarifies the original meaning of "canon" (a term applied only later to the list of books considered authoritative and inspired) and elucidates some of the faulty presuppositions in modern considerations of the relation between Scripture and tradition.

Thus we adopted the value of moment magnitude of 9.0 exceptionally for the official magnitude of JMA with consideration also of the relation between the magnitude of the mainshock and the aftershock area (Utsu, 1961).

We come therefore to the merits, which involve a consideration of the past relation of the Indians to the lands and of the nature and operation of the swamp land grant to the state.

Given these remarks, the fundamental problem with the spiral, the quadratrix, and "lines that are like strings" is that their construction requires consideration of the ratio, or relation, between a circle and straight line.