Sentence examples for interconnections between the two from inspiring English sources

The interconnections between the two in the design of the user interface are depicted in Fig. 4 and further explained in Section 4.3.

Furthermore, interconnections between the two independent channel systems are formed, leading to an increase in the porosity and a further evolution of the porosity towards the mesoporous range.

"The more backup routes you have, the more complex your network is," says Lefebvre, whose IXC will bear some overhead while it builds the interconnections between the two networks.

The interconnections between the two deities are complex, and according to Stella Kramrisch: In the Śatarudrīya, some epithets of Rudra, such as ("Of golden red hue as of flame") and ("Flaming bright"), suggest a fusing of the two deities.

Moreover, its closest relation to the C Type enzymes is evidenced by the highest number of interconnections between the two clusters and an average similarity of 21% while the average similarity of NOR to the A and B Type cluster is 9%.

3 Mutations in signaling components downstream of the initiating Erbb dimer and several interconnections between the two main signaling pathways MAPK and PI3 K-Akt of Erbb may bypass therapy suppression and are plausible explanations for resistance to trastuzumab in HER2-positve breast cancer and possibly also gastric cancer.

All of that, combined with the interconnections between the three companies, put them on a course to build this new product together.

Therefore, in the short- and the medium-term horizon, there are not any possible observed interconnections between the three groups of variables.

This was caused by the strong covalent interconnection between the two domains.

Only by observing the phenomena characterising contemporary urbanism can we highlight the existence of the strong interconnection between the two spheres.

The density of situations that characterise the borders between formal and informal allows their interpretation in dichotomous terms to fall into the background, shifting the attention towards the area of interconnection between the two poles (McFarlane and Waibel 2016).