Sentence examples for familiar relations from inspiring English sources

Or even in that small self-congratulation we may feel in having easy, familiar relations with a black colleague, such as would not occur to us to feel with a white colleague.

Remark 2.3 Setting m = 1 in (2.3), we obtain the following familiar relations for the generalized Apostol-Euler polynomials (see [6]): λ E n ( x + 1 ; λ ) + E n ( x ; λ ) = 2 E n ( α − 1 ) ( x ; λ ).

It has been found that the instantaneous longitudinal modulus L0 for n-heptane solutions increases in proportion to c2, obeying the familiar relation for the plateau value (4/3 GN of the longitudinal stress relaxation modulus, but L0 for the IAIV solutions becomes progressively smaller than the values predicted from the relation with decreasing c.

It has been found that the instantaneous longitudinal modulus L0 for the CH and DEM solutions increases in proportion to c2, obeying the familiar relation for the plateau value (4/3 GN of the longitudinal stress relaxation modulus, but the L0 values for these solutions are somewhat smaller than the values predicted from the relation.

As pets are construed as both domesticated and domestic in these texts, the possibility of cross-species kinship presents a more proximate familiar relation than cross-racial kinship.

Familiar logical relations and operations correspond to well-understood set-theoretic relations and operations on ranges.

We are already familiar with relations of the third or 'mixed' type from our discussion of creation and intentional relations.

This article analyzes familiar foreign relations law doctrines through the lens of rules and standards.

Increased movements of people and vehicles were seen around the launch site, which has now apparently been covered over, Japanese national broadcaster NHK said, citing a source familiar with relations between Japan and South Korea.

(The equivalence of N and its proper subset formed by the squares of its elements was noted by Galileo Galilei in 1638, who concluded that the notions of less than, equal to, and greater than did not apply to infinite sets.) When applied to natural numbers used as cardinals, the relation < (less than) coincides with the familiar ordering relation for N, so that < is an extension of that relation.

Administrative criminology is a term most familiar in relation to UK research supported by its government; this is the paper's context.