Sentence examples for cyclical relationships from inspiring English sources

Potential bidirectional or cyclical relationships, which have garnered support in adults (4), also appears worthy of further inquiry.

Given the complex interplay between components of the immune system, metabolic factors, CMV and ageing, as well as the contribution of potential intermediaries such as oxidative stress and inflammation to these processes, bidirectional or cyclical relationships between these factors cannot be ruled out.

"Advertising accounts for 30percentt of all communications spending and has a cyclical relationship with the economy," he said.

Who would have thought that, 20 years ago?" Rabbi Okunov described the cyclical relationship of Russian and American Judaism.

However, the curve tracing out this cyclical relationship has drifted upwards (see chart 2).Part of the reason is that employers increasingly want highly educated workers, so those with poor educational levels are ill-equipped for the jobs on offer.

Visitors will notice that the food is grown on the farm, goes to the table, and the leftovers go back into the soil, Mr. Barber said, so that "composting is a cyclical relationship that creates a community," since the farmers "rely on us and we rely on them".

This cyclical relationship impacts on irregular migrants' access to justice and human rights and so it is of central importance.

This article is concerned with the cyclical relationship between executives and the judiciaries on migration and their struggle for power.

It's a cyclical relationship, and one that could lead to better margins for Lumoid and a nice bonus flow of data for retailers.

Contemporary models of pain and smoking posit a cyclical relationship wherein smoking reduces pain in the short term but, ultimately, serves to exacerbate it in the long term.

The occurrence of these two longitudinal effects alongside a strong contemporaneous association also supports the contention that poor mental health and non-participation have a cyclical relationship that may lead to entrenched disadvantage [ 12, 14].