Sentence examples for constant relation from inspiring English sources

For many power transmission applications, a constant relation between the motions of an input and corresponding output element is required.

This has so far only been possible using indirect estimates of drug concentration such as assuming constant relation between tissue and blood including extrapolations from animals.

This claim is part of Hume's more general claim that our indirect passions (including our moral sentiments) are aroused and sustained only when the pleasurable or painful qualities concerned (e.g. the virtues and vices) stand in a durable or constant relation with the person who is their object (T, 2.1.6.7/292 3; DP, 2.11).

With this aim a four-arm plus-shaped maze and a reference spatial memory paradigm were used, in which the goal arm was marked in two ways: by a prominent extramaze cue (intermittent light), which maintained a constant relation with the goal, and by the extramaze constellation of stimuli around the maze.

This suggests that a constant relation between the frequencies of successive sounds within a tone pair is encoded by the auditory system.

The otoacoustic emissions evoked by two tonal signals of different frequencies, f1 and f2, in a constant relation (f2/f1=1.22) were recorded.

Berr himself developed a rather complicated theory of historical synthesis based on a distinction of three types of causal relations: the succession of facts, constant relations or necessity, and the internal or rational connection of facts.

Previous research has indicated that three-dimensional, complex-shaped objects could be coated, and that the process could be scaled-up using simple geometric and time constant relations.

It is generally believed that the pricing acceptable (fair) to the partners involved is an important factor to make constant relations in VMI, and that it requires acceptable revenue sharing that would satisfy both the vendor and the buyer (Grieger 2003).

Most of our knowledge about extraction and utilization of rules, however, is based on the simulation of simple environments in which a very limited stimulus set is used, and in which rules are characterized by stimulus repetitions (concrete rule) rather than constant relations between stimuli (abstract rule).

Variation in this practice across hospitals leads to a non-constant relation between emergency admission and mortality.