Sentence examples for is explained in relation to from inspiring English sources

In Guide 2 10, in contrast, the vision is explained in relation to cosmology rather than politics and prophecy.

The underlying mechanism responsible for the reduction in cutting forces and chip thickness is explained in relation to a dislocation density model and explored further by a finite element method simulation.

"I've been influenced in a way that makes me want to go against the grain," he is explaining in relation to his album.

The corrosion resistance of the EPC-treated sample incorporating ZrO2 particles was explained in relation to the equivalent circuit model.

Each instance will be explained in relation to the feedback topology and the mediation between tutors and students will be tracked using the response to feedback topology.

The study has proposed extensions to an existing analytical approach, and argues that regular patterns of extension of leaves and sheaths can be explained in relation to the position of the ear using a physiological approach.

The effect of the concentration of the precursor solution on the deposition temperature interval and the microstructure of the green coatings was explained in relation to the precursor salt saturation limit.

Disbondment kinetics are explained in relation to coating morphology, porosity and chemical composition determined using a combination of scanning electron microscopy (SEM), transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and xray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS).

It argues that the divergent outcomes can be explained in relation to the political resources and incentives confronted by governing elites, which in Rwanda impel state actors to implement plans and regulations while in Uganda incentivize overriding them in the interests of political or economic gain.

The differences in the deformation characteristics (flow stress and strain hardening) between both strain paths are explained in relation to activation stresses for twinning and slips, activities of twinning and slips in the deformation, the Hall Petch effect by twinning-induced grain size change, and twinning-induced change in activities of slips.

Under this evolutionary model the plasticity of plasmids can be explained in relation to life history and overall fitness costs associated with plasmids: those lineages with strict host specialization, particularly lineages undergoing extreme gene loss and accelerated rates of nucleotide evolution (i.e., TG rickettsiae), would no longer need to harbor plasmids.