Sentence examples for indeed in relation from inspiring English sources

Indeed, in relation to capacity, seat availability has fallen.

Graham Zellick, chairman of the Criminal Cases Review Commission, which is the final arbiter of the appeals process, called the ruling in Ms. Cannings's case "very significant indeed in relation to sudden infant deaths which have no obvious medical explanation and no other evidence".

Notice that those who raise issues of consent in relation to non-existent beings, or indeed in relation to beings incapable of consent, only do so in circumstances when they wish to claim that the relevant children would not, or should not, have consented rather than the reverse, and therefore that those potential children should not be, or have been, born.

Indeed, in relation to the relative selective vulnerability of motor neurons in C9ORF72-mediated pathology in vivo, targeting the antisense foci may be even more important than targeting sense foci.

Indeed, in relation to the data we have presented here, some of the conditions were best explained by a "shape" model which concentrates on the 3D relationship between pairs of features.

Indeed, in relation to the last point, autonomy in doctor patient communication is also respecting patients' right to self-determination provided that the conditions necessary for autonomous choice (e.g., adequate discussion of the pros and cons of the different viewpoints) are met [ 47].

Le Menteur, indeed, stands in relation to French classical comedy much as Le Cid does to tragedy.

"However, it is important that no group or minority community is singled out for unwarranted attention, or, indeed, suspicion in relation to child protection issues".

It seems clear that in most bilaterians, the female germline is indeed repressed in relation to the male germline, and it might be the case that mtDNA transcription and replication is low in immature oocytes.

Indeed, in 2008, relations between the two hit a low when Georgia extradited an Iranian citizen to the US to face charges related to breaking the arms embargo against Iran.But subsequent shifts in American foreign policy created an opportunity, and the incentives, for a degree of rapprochement.

(Although the problem itself goes back to the paradox of inquiry formulated in Plato's Meno, and can be found articulated in Frege's writings, too [Quotation], the term 'paradox of analysis' was indeed first used in relation to Moore's work, by Langford in 1942).