Sentence examples for in relation to recent from inspiring English sources

Here, the aim to increase decision makers' attention and concentration is thought to be achieved by connecting FR contents to topics that "recently hit the media in relation to recent threatening events (e.g. good reception of food-safety diseases in times of BSE crisis)" [18].

The response to our advertisement in Horticulture Weekly was very apt in relation to recent laments about people wanting to go into horticulture.

LONDON — The Financial Services Authority, Britain's financial regulator, said Tuesday that it had opened an investigation into Goldman Sachs in relation to recent accusations in the United States that the firm defrauded investors.

"Following preliminary investigations, the F.S.A. has decided to commence a formal enforcement investigation into Goldman Sachs International in relation to recent S.E.C. allegations," the regulator said in a two-sentence statement, referring to the Securities and Exchange Commission.

These architectures are discussed in relation to recent data obtained during fictive locomotion in the decerebrate cat.

The significance of these extended states is discussed in relation to recent experimental Förster resonance energy transfer measurements.

By allowing repeated responses of a similar type (say action-selections rather than rule-selections) block designs may encourage the monitoring of recent responses and making choices weighted in relation to these recent events.

"Theater has been instrumental in providing momentum to many socio-political movements like the Jessica Lal case, the labor crisis, domestic worker's fight and more recently, safety of women in the city in relation to the recent Gurgaon Rape case," said group founder Arvind Gaur.

It's not clear whether Ant was sectioned in relation to his recent onstage behaviour, or because of private matters.

WHAT is Mr. Obama's goal in relation to these recent poll results, and WHAT is Mr. Romney's goal?

Apart from the proposal not making any sense in relation to the recent narrative of public-sector deficit, austerity and "we're all in it together", it is also nothing other than a cynical bribe to the affluent.