Sentence examples for could have a relation from inspiring English sources

Tax policy could have a relation to how the economic pie is sliced lower top tax rates may be associated with greater income disparities.

We can however not rule out that the cranial pain and migrainogenic properties associated with the infusion of these substances could have a relation to cranial vasodilation in vivo.

It is further possible that other biomarkers that we did not measure could have a relation to MRI cartilage loss such as matrix metalloproteinase-3, high sensitive C-reactive protein, hyaluronan, CTX-I, keratan sulphate, matrillin-1, and cartilage intermediate layer protein.

A major goal in this field of applied research is to find out if the desirable material density, the roller-integrated stiffness-measurement, and the in-situ elastic parameters of compacted materials could have a consistent relation.

Indeed, in light of a Harris poll last month that reported that Americans trust drug makers only slightly more than they trust tobacco or oil companies, contrition still could have a public relations upside for drug makers.

While it was a modest first step, any new conditions in aid could have a major effect on relations between the United States and Pakistan.

"You could have a situation where there are E.U. relations, but not bilateral relations with every member state," he said.

Some Time journalists have expressed concern that the company's decision could have a chilling effect on their relations with sources and could hinder their newsgathering efforts.

Were Iran to play a prominent role in this process, it could have a corrosive effect on sectarian relations that are already exceptionally strained.

Olney said she believed immigration was positive overall but that large numbers of people moving "suddenly into one area" could have a negative impact on community relations and needed to be managed.

Late Saturday night, Verizon offered concessions that would allow the unions to organize more easily in the company's fast-growing wireless division, a central bargaining issue that could have a substantial effect on labor relations in the entire wireless communications industry, said people close to the talks.