Sentence examples for interrelationship- from inspiring English sources

The interrelationship between schooling, government and community attitudes has made education a tough component to tackle.

As Adair Turner, the chairman of Britain's Financial Services Authority, observes in an interesting speech in Dublin today on this very subject: …we are left now with the fundamental problem of a toxic interrelationship between bank and sovereign credit risk.

And sovereign creditworthiness already undermined or potentially challenged by the cost of bank bail out.Breaking that interrelationship requires a number of things, Lord Turner argues.

Certain aspects of the changes in rivers through time are described in climate: Effects of precipitation, and the general interrelationship of river systems to other components of the Earth's hydrosphere is treated in hydrosphere: River and ocean waters.

His films of the late 1920s and '30s contain a stronger emphasis on the interrelationship between social conditions and the individual.

While the interrelationship of music and ritual is clear, there is evidence that music was performed for dancing, in various work activities, and games as well.

Secondary functions of worship highly significant for the social and personal life of the community are distinguishable, although their interrelationship is evident.

Caillois has described at length the social mechanism of nonliterate societies, in which the group is divided into two complementary subgroups (moieties), and has interpreted the tabus and the necessary interrelationship of the moieties as expressions of sacredness.

This axiality is largely the result of the interrelationship between the core-periphery and north-south divides and is also reflective of a number of traditional patterns of land use: Iranian cities long employed intersecting axes leading to four gates in the city walls, a formal axial pattern also historically used in the chahār bāgh, or traditional Persian quadripartite garden.

However a draft version was more ambitious, showing the interrelationships among the three categories using a technique called "parallel coordinates" (see the thumbnail chart on the top right).

One of the problems, identified by the GAO in a report after the crisis, was that "regulators continued to focus on individual firms and markets but failed to address interrelationships across industries".