Sentence examples for in relation to the candidate from inspiring English sources
In this case, the question was whether Woolas had made or published "any false statement of fact in relation to the candidate's personal character or conduct".
Section 106 of the 1983 Represenstation of the People Act says that it is illegal "for any person, whether before or after an election, for the purpose of affecting the return of any candidate, to make or publish any false statement of fact in relation to the candidate's personal character or conduct".
In the second kind of circumstance, one may abandon the participant perspective in relation to the candidate.
Possible differences in the histopathogenesis and prognosis of synovitis between the two groups are discussed in relation to the candidate genes and histopathology.
This contrasts with comments made in recent days by Corbyn, the Labour leader, and McDonnell, the shadow chancellor, particularly in relation to the Labour leadership candidate Owen Smith, who worked in corporate affairs for Pfizer and Amgen, another pharmaceutical company.
One statistical approach for considering the adequacy of the sample size for predictive modelling is to consider the total number of events in relation to the number of candidate predictor characteristics and their degrees of freedom[ 11].
Using 21 cut-off values between 50 and 100% at 2.5% intervals (100% being equivalent to leave-query-out benchmarking), we examined the accuracy in relation to the identity of the candidate with the reference.
Figure 5 shows the standard error of the stringency effects in relation to the number of candidates examined.
Some categories of institutions appeared fairly homogenous in relation to the proportion of candidates of widening participation status taking up places, whereas others were relatively diverse.
Len McCluskey, the Unite general secretary, has complained that his union is the victim of a "behind-the-scenes smear campaign" run by Labour in relation to the selection of a parliamentary candidate in Falkirk.
DOI: 10.1038/sj/bjc/6600262 www.bjcancer.com © 2002 Cancer Research UK The increasing use of positron emission tomography (PET) scan in management of different neoplastic diseases has brought great improvement in the diagnosis and staging of cancer patients particularly in relation to the preoperative selection of surgical candidates (Delbeke, 1999; Saunders et al, 1999).
