Sentence examples for interrelated topics from inspiring English sources
As with most of his films, "Bright Leaves," Mr. McElwee's latest trip below the Mason-Dixon line, is about a number of interrelated topics -- most straightforwardly, the tobacco industry in North Carolina and the travails of smoking addiction.
Glass, Irony, and God (1995) contains a quiet but wildly expressive poem, "The Glass Essay," in which the narrator, while visiting her mother, meditates on a relationship gone bad, on English novelist and poet Emily Brontë (whom she is reading), and on a variety of other interrelated topics.
These appeals highlight the intimate nature of these interrelated topics (Carroll and Buchholtz 2015).
Four interrelated topics are discussed: lyophilization and its denaturation stresses, cryo- and lyo-protection of proteins by excipients, design of a robust lyophilization cycle, and with emphasis, instability, stabilization, and formulation of solid protein pharmaceuticals.
They eschew conventional themes for abstract expressions of the subject matter, which focuses on the Civil Rights Movement and other interrelated topics.
My work focuses on several interrelated topics: personal identity in a technological world, values, relativism and philosophy of mind, the phenomenological view of consciousness, and, ultimately -- the loneliness of mankind.
Hence, graph comparison and module detection are interrelated rather than isolated topics.
For this reason, we believe that participants may have underreported the amount of hours of radiation protection education and training received, possibly by overlooking a number of topics that are interrelated to physiological/pathological processes and or radiology/radiography principles.
Music theory can seem vast and confusing ; even the most diverse topics are somehow interrelated.
Such issues are interrelated and there is considerable overlap among/between the individual topics.
Lin et al. (2014) indicated that in the past 15 years, argumentation, including informal reasoning, has been studied mostly in the context of various socio-scientific issues, suggesting that these three research topics were widely considered to be closely interrelated by science educators.
