Sentence examples for further relationship from inspiring English sources
"further relationship" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is a way of describing an existing relationship that is likely to become more intimate or important. For example, "John and Sarah have been good friends for many years, and their further relationship is developing into something more meaningful."
And that allows a further relationship to develop between the piece and the viewer or the buyer.
And what she's owed has nothing much to do with anything material, but rather some further relationship with her father, some deeper level of rapport and understanding.
In southern Africa, the little bee-eater (Melittophagus pusillus) sometimes makes its nest burrow in the wall of the very much larger burrow of the aardvark (Orycteropus afer), and there is no further relationship between the bird and the mammal.
All psychotherapists working with couples should be knowledgeable about adult ADHD so that rapid diagnosis can forestall further relationship wear and tear and instill hope for renewed marital satisfaction.
The further relationship between intestinal bacteria and diet digestion and absorb was needed further research.
Further relationship was developed for relating the variation in draught with w, d and dry bulk density (ρd).
No further relationships are provided between VUI 3 ("moderate unrest") and 4 ("heightened unrest") and higher VALs.
Future surveys have to examine more KPIs and study further relationships between transport and logistical variables, besides interrelationships between KPIs.
Further relationships were also observed for perimeter:area ratio, indicating the influence of various edge effects on all taxa.
Some models are tied together because they represent the same target system, but this does not imply that they enter into any further relationships (deductive or otherwise).
Initial sub-themes were then analysed for any further relationships between each other and grouped together to generate overarching themes (Braun and Clarke 2006).
