Sentence examples for especially in relation with from inspiring English sources

The simulation phase is vital, especially in relation with the design of protocols, in order to guarantee a suitable operation of the above-mentioned models.

There is little information about physical activity after retirement, especially in relation with physical activity at work [ 21- 23].

An extensive polymorphism at the genetic and phenotypic level is present in natural populations of this species, especially in relation with symbiotic promotion of plant growth.

Secondly, we focused at the clinical relevance of low BMD in this early population, especially in relation with the risk of vertebral fractures, since vertebral fractures are a major and serious cause of morbidity in long-standing AS patients.

In addition, current treatment, especially in relation with cardiovascular disease - antiaggregants, oral anticoagulants, beta-blockers, calcium-antagonists, ACE inhibitors, Angiotensin II receptor blockers, Direct renin inhibitor, mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist, anti-arrhythmics, insulin, oral hypoglucemiants, fibrates, niacin, omega three, fit sterols – will also be recorded.

Mr. Singh's vision of India as an influential global player depends on sustaining high economic growth in the coming decade, which in turn depends on stability in South Asia, especially in relations with Pakistan.

Russian President Vladimir Putin sees in the Iranian nuclear issue a space for seeking accords with the West, the other being the war on ISIS, especially in relation to accord with the United States.

Now hair is looked at far less benignly than it was the 60's, especially in relation to femininity, with natural women, who populated Woodstock and the cast of films like John Sayles Returnn of the Secaucus 7, and sported hair on their legs, underarms and pudendae looked at as an anomalies--and Brazilian waxing all the rage.

In addition these first two assumptions indicate that the patient is perceived as passive and accepting, whereas many complex interventions, especially in relation to people with long-term conditions, necessitate viewing the patient as an active participant in their own treatment strategy.

'Dying trajectories' that map recognisable patterns of functional decline over the months prior to death are prominent in discussions of end-of-life care provision, 21, 22 especially in relation to people with conditions other than cancer, who are under-represented on GP end-of-life care registers.

This exercise has generated a significant amount of published literature, especially in relation to problems with its implementation [ 35, 38, 47, 49- 52] As researchers are not required to demonstrate how successful this exercise has been, little has been published about its efficacy or its acceptability to the general public.