Sentence examples for in terms of its relation from inspiring English sources

3. The imposition of sanctions from both the US and the EU is making Russia increasingly look east, but especially in terms of its relation with China, Russia is not strongest of the two in this partnership.

In terms of its relation to wider trends in German-speaking this yearthis year's festival was unusual as it had only three productions of classic texts – Baal, John Gabriel Borkman and Waiting for Godot.

So, there is that sort of interplay between where is Russia's positioning itself relative to the U.S. in terms of its relation to some of these key producers and as you said, that's new.

This implies that the prominence of these attributes in terms of its relation to other attributes is consistent.

After drawing out the theoretical structures of Taiyô to tetsu, I conclude by suggesting that in terms of its relation to criticism and literary history, Mishima's project and the problematic posed by it closely parallels the question of the emperor-system (tennôsei) and its own problems of cultural representation.

Use of tissues was not included as this is important for the protection of others rather than oneself and hence may be qualitatively different in terms of its relation with predictor variables.

This case recounts the uncovering of the Toshiba scandal, in large part due to the efforts of the Central Intelligence Agency, and the subsequent diplomatic and political dilemma it posed for the Reagan administration, both in terms of its relations with Japan and Congress.

Too often Europe is discussed and reported through its common institutions or purely in terms of its relations with Britain.

The company's investment in Mr. Meier may already be paying off, at least in terms of its relations with the rest of the industry.

The president said sanctions on North Korea were beginning to slowly force a "recalculation" on the part of North Koreans in terms of its relations with the rest of the world.

(While we're here, if Scotland went it alone, wouldn't Tory Euroscepticism enfeeble a shrunken Britain yet further?) There were also musings on the likelihood of endless tussles over everything from the national pension pot to foreign embassies - and, as one contributor put it, the possibility of Britain temporarily "going out of business in terms of its relations with the rest of the world".