Sentence examples for entirely in relation to from inspiring English sources

My activities were entirely in relation to Kurdish language and culture," he says.

Throughout section 111, the operative terms are "primary transmission" and "secondary transmission". These terms are defined in subsection (f) entirely in relation to each other.

Cameron's negotiation, like his decision to call a referendum in the first place, matters almost entirely in relation to the internal politics of his party.

The Republic had defined him, he continued to exist entirely in relation to it, and apparently one of the roles that it demanded he play was Assibräuteaufreisser. Living in the basement of a rectory, eating bad food out of cans, he felt entitled to the one small luxury that his vestigial privileges afforded.

-- continues to produce great bodies of work that are, at once, entirely coherent in relation to what has gone before and yet entirely new, unlike anything we have seen.

This "quibble" is entirely irrelevant in relation to a novel and is something of a red herring.

79 However, in the field of telecommunications, those two aspects are often intimately linked, one not capable of being regarded as entirely secondary in relation to the other.

Peppered throughout have been forays into Rudd's favourite stomping ground of foreign affairs – entirely understandable in relation to the unfolding crisis in Syria but less so when it comes to the release of "country plans" for India, Japan and China.

83 Given that the national legislation thus concerns, above all, the freedom to provide services, whilst the free movement of goods aspect is entirely secondary in relation to the freedom to provide services, that legislation must be assessed from the point of view of the latter freedom.

We believe that he can be a good commissioner but he did not entirely convince us in relation to the content and priorities of his portfolio," said a ranking social democrat on the committee, Elisa Ferreira.

Unlike others, she does not entirely define herself in relation to her own occupancy of office.