Sentence examples for heading in relation to from inspiring English sources

Using the newly discovered wreck and the accounts of the Germans describing Sydneys heading, speed, and last sighting after the battle, a 20 by search box for the cruiser was calculated: the dramatic change in size was because there was a lot of information regarding Sydneys position and heading in relation to Kormoran, but the raider's location consisted of only broad coordinates.

He addressed where the field of drug development in breast cancer might be heading in relation to molecular profiling and targeted therapies.

Although the initial journey of softening FDI policies in South and Southeast Asia ranged from the 1960s to the 1990s, investment policies gradually converged, and the current state of the policies and incentives mostly demonstrates similar attributes.7Table 2 shows that SAFTA and ASEAN countries compete head to head in relation to offering generalized investment incentives and concessions.

However, as the pageantry of 2009's "Darwin Year" subsides, it seems to be an appropriate time to reflect on where TOL studies are headed in relation to the legacies on which they draw.

Even when it was published, The Circle – whose plot is driven by the drive to make the whole of humanity "clear", or subject to constant online scrutiny – felt less like satire than a pretty accurate portrayal of where advanced societies were headed, particularly in relation to workplace surveillance, and the way it is blurring into the monitoring of the whole of people's lives.

He turned the fantasy writing of HG Wells on its head in relation to suspicion of the alien and different.

@Gurvial My teacher spoke about Britney Spears shaving her head in relation to Freud's view of castration.

To try to avoid this fate, Bruner presses on Kelly's uterus, feeling for the location of the fetus's head in relation to the placenta.

She's an absurd-looking thing, with an enormous head in relation to her body, but I thought she looked cool in an odd way.

But, as I recall, it all had to do with tilts of the chin — the angle of the head in relation to the chest.

Biography has reared its head in relation to the book's release: did Lee intend for this to be published in her lifetime?