Sentence examples for has some relations from inspiring English sources

Each meaning is explained by definitions, examples, a subject field and has some relations (i.e., synonymy, antonymy).

Moreover, our method has some relations to bi-clustering (e.g. Brunet et al., 2004; Tanay et al., 2002), as it is able to find not only coexpressed genes but also developmental conditions with similar expression profiles.

For example, each KDM metaclass that has some relation with crosscutting concerns must be turned into a relational database.

Moreover, what can be taught has some relation to what can be known and understood.

The spirit of that conversation has some relation to what I'm trying to do now — to forget vanity, calculation, other people's reactions.

In an epilogue of less than forty pages, "The Possibility of an Island" arrives at a tranquillized beauty that has some relation to the concluding escape and convalescence of "Whatever".

Overblown, perhaps, but no doubt the yearning has some relation to the bloating of the league in the interests of holding it together, mostly by worshiping at the altar of football.

This kind of account has some relation to accounts that portray punishment as a kind of moral education (see H. Morris 1981; Hampton 1984; for criticism see Deigh 1984; Shafer-Landau 1991).

The role of vitamin D in the pathogenesis of a few disorders was purported only when it was noticed that the prevalence of the disease has some relation with latitude.

And even though society expects that some people will get rich, there is still an underlying expectation that, as with Gates, wealth has some relation to public benefits.

The bodies were discovered by a teenager, who reportedly has some relation to the deceased, at a home in the 7300 block of Palmetto Avenue, according to the Fontana Police Department and KABC-TV. .