Sentence examples for implies a relation from inspiring English sources

The model implies a relation between the mass of the black hole and the central velocity dispersion of the stars that matches the observed relation.

Finally we speak of habitudinal predication when the form connoted by the predicate term does not inhere, either directly or indirectly, in the essence designated by the subject, but simply implies a relation to it, so that the same predicate may be at different times truly or falsely spoken of its subject without there being any change in the subject itself.

In 1916, Einstein showed that Planck's radiation law could be derived from a semi-classical, statistical treatment of photons and atoms, which implies a relation between the rates at which atoms emit and absorb photons.

Since (5) must hold for all genomes g, this equation first of all implies a relation between the offsets β c and the domain counts in the last common ancestor: (6) β c = x c (0) - α c x (0).

For instance, an English speaker might reference a future event in speech while locating it in gesture to their right, tacitly implying a relation between it and other unnamed events (for a review, see Cooperrider, Núñez, & Sweetser, 2014).

With reference to the domain specific of users abilities the developed model of Dishaw et.al. also implied a relation between the attributes of user and task.

Since the models of the Section Results yield the entire time dependence of the mortality after a change in exposure, they imply a relation between the results of TS and cohort studies.

This implies a durable relation between sL-selectin and endothelial function in early RA, a relation that does not seem to be mediated simply via inflammatory disease activity.

The significant negative correlations between frontal-lobe asymmetry for word generation and both temporal-lobe asymmetry for face processing and parietal-lobe asymmetry for visuospatial processing implies a complementary relation [28].

7 8 The definition of WFC implies a bidirectional relation between work and family life in such a way that work can interfere with family life (WIF) and family life can interfere with work demands (ie, family-to work conflict: FIW).

Furthermore, the model for LE change as function of exposure, in Section 3.3 of that paper, was not appropriate because it implies an unrealistic relation between the timing of exposure and mortality rates.