Sentence examples for have some relations from inspiring English sources

If, then we denote that We have some relations between the solution to quasilinear elliptic equation and the solution to obstacle problem in PDE.

As to differential forms, we also have some relations between the solution to -harmonic equation and the solution to obstacle problem of -harmonic equation.

However, as we know a pixel in a image must have some relations with its neighboring pixels, which means that a MSD coefficient will also have relations with its neighboring MSD coefficients.

Example 3.2 indicates that in particular linear regression model, if (boldsymbol{X}_{0}) and X have some relations, we can use the ridge predictor (boldsymbol{X}_{0}hat{boldsymbol{beta}}_{{mathrm{ridge}}}) as the admissible predictor for δ, especially for (boldsymbol{y}_{0}) and (text{E}boldsymbol{y}_{0}).

Folsom et al. in [12] found that a search in the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences [16] shows that the values of the function G ( e − t ) have some relations with the coefficients of the expansion of f ( − e − t ) + b ( − e − t ) while t → 0 +, where G ( q ) is defined by G ( q ) : = 1 + ∑ n = 1 ∞ ( − 1 ) n ( q ; q 2 ) n. (37).

"The Free Syrian Army, locally we have some relations with them, but this FSA is not one body.

Also very hard to get into, but worth it — the burgers actually have some relation to our American notion.

If I'm reading the signs correctly, these two perspectives have some relation to how Mr. Richards and Mr. Jagger think about the album.

A nostalgia-based production has to have some relation to the present if it's going to draw in contemporary audiences.

Both Mr. Reagan's pessimism and the Mayor's optimism may have some relation to where each man stands in the election-re-election cycle.

Such substances are also believed to have some relation to appetite control, the release of sex hormones through the pituitary, and the adverse effects of shock.