Sentence examples for in relation to a shared from inspiring English sources
To consider works primarily in relation to a shared structuring element of time, rather than diachronically according to a specific material-driven conception sprung from traditional genealogies and histories.
Heine and colleagues [ 43] note Likert scales do not provide a context-free answer because they capture an individual's response in relation to a shared norm.
Joint attention is the state of shared awareness of self and other's attention, purposes, feelings and meanings in relation to a shared focus (to an object, action, event, experience or person).
Bandewar et al. identified their community in relation to a common trade shared by its members (women who engaged in sex work) and by locality (Nairobi in Kenya) [ 35].
Here we report the evolution of ribosomal protein S4 in relation to a broad sharing of zinc/non-zinc forms of the gene and study the scope of horizontal gene transfer (HGT) of S4 during bacterial evolution.
The child and parent look at each other (initiation phase); 2. Followed by both looking at or acting on, or acting in relation to, a joint object or event (shared attention/action/communicative act phase); 3. Followed by the child and parent looking back at each other (confirm/check joint response phase).
Then this morning, SNR said At this time, no discussions have been held with Atlantic in relation to a possible offer and no formal communication in relation to the acquisition of the SNR ordinary shares has been received.
GPs, who reflected on their role as a medical expert in relation to authorities, shared experiences of carrying the full responsibility to decide whether a patient would get monetary sick leave benefits and were unhappy about feeling left by social insurance officers with this task.
As part of developing a wider understanding of teacher practice in relation to promoting shared British values through citizenship education, teachers and headteachers were asked about their understanding of shared British values.
In any case, we need in Britain to understand the German present – and future – in relation to our shared past.
He shows that national culture in both India and Britain developed in relation to their shared colonial experience and that notions of religion and secularity were crucial in imagining the modern nation in both countries.
