Sentence examples for in relation to same from inspiring English sources
Lord Carey began with his call for a special court to hear such cases, headed by the Lord Chief Justice, and said he disputed that the manifestation of the Christian faith in relation to same sex unions was discriminatory.
Trishna was found to be superior to PRC-1 in relation to same studied traits.
From a socio-demographic perspective, Black American affluent households gained the most: their victimisation divide in relation to same income White households more than halved in the mid-1990s compared to mid-1970s (authors' calculations based on Levitt 1999: 90).
The core of this argument is what we might call the principle of non-opposition: "the same thing will not be willing to do or undergo opposites in the same respect, in relation to the same thing, at the same time" (436b8 9).
Socrates begins by enunciating a principle to the effect that opposite actions, affections and states cannot be assigned to one thing in respect of the same part of it, in relation to the same object and at the same time.
It follows that one cannot have knowledge and faith at the same time in relation to the same proposition; faith can only arise in the absence of knowledge.
It is then agreed that desiring and being averse are opposites, and hence that desiring to do something and being averse to doing that same thing are opposites in relation to the same object.
To be eligible for inclusion in meta-analysis, we required the same ABR construct in at least 2 studies in relation to the same outcome (i.e., incidence/risk or mortality) within the same stratification level, and the studies needed to have sufficient data to calculate a risk estimate and standard error or confidence intervals.
Importantly, an alternative variant of that same gene was not linked with a greater obesity risk in relation to the same carbohydrate calorie intake levels.
The e-assessment method was used to evaluate participants' knowledge, skills and abilities, in that all staff were tested in relation to the same learning objectives validated in adult education [ 9] and in the same manner as people who completed regular courses.
