Sentence examples for intended relations from inspiring English sources

But, as Bays points out, no questions are begged if realists assume for the purposes of argument that semantic terms such as these refer to the intended relations.

This typically results in a highly noisy training set, where many training sentences do not express the intended relation.

Furthermore, the younger the doctors are, the larger their personal network is in consulting and intended trust relations.

WHEN, three weeks ago, Crown Prince Abdullah of Saudi Arabia suggested that he might offer a peace plan for the Middle East, some foreign policy experts saw only a public relations gesture intended to help repair relations with the United States.

The mother-of-four said: "Because I am a Christian, I believe that monogamous heterosexual marriage is the form of partnership uniquely intended for sexual relations between persons and that homosexual relations – as opposed to homosexual orientation – and heterosexual relations outside marriage are wrong".

Other changes seem intended to improve relations between Coke and its bottlers, relations that have been strained recently by rapid increases in the cost of concentrate in the United States and demands for capital investment from bottlers abroad that were mandated by Coke executives in Atlanta.

A prominent member of the Chinese-American community, Chen contributed to a report on U.S.-China relations intended as a road map for the Obama administration and Congress.

BEIJING — President Hu Jintao of China returned home this weekend after a trip intended to repair relations with the United States.

The invitation and Mr. Gul's acceptance were intended to improve relations with Armenia, which has long accused the Turks of genocide.

Lugovoi said the allegations were "an open lie" that were "linked to exclusively political goals" intended to strain relations with the Kremlin.

Pressure from President Clinton helped win a pardon for Mr. Pope from President Vladimir V. Putin in a gesture intended to ease relations with the new administration of George W. Bush.