Sentence examples for means a relatively from inspiring English sources

An IRR equal to one means the same relative incidence and IRR less (greater) than one means a relatively lower (higher) incidence.

That means a relatively small number of highly motivated conservative voters play a pivotal role in choosing the governor, strategists say.

A soft Brexit means a relatively slow negotiation designed to retain as close as possible a relationship with the rest of the EU.

That means a relatively brief delay to allow Ms. Bhutto's party, probably the country's largest, to choose a new candidate for prime minister and mount an abbreviated campaign.

If being back means hitting technically proficient shots with increasingly ordinary effort, if it means a relatively calm putting stroke, if it means sound course management and a placid existence because his marital and adultery scandal no longer comes up on or off the course, then Tiger is back.

Securing the payment ecosystem means a relatively fast, friction-free and unified solution for all.

Michael McConnell, a San Diego-based advocate, said the state's warm climate meant a relatively high proportion of homeless people lived outdoors, rather than in shelters, leaving them especially vulnerable.

Forty years ago when I was a kid in Berkeley, Calif., Chinese food meant a relatively bland collection of dishes -- sweet and sour pork, lo mein, egg drop soup -- styled to accommodate the not-very-adventuresome American palate.

By this I mean a relatively disengaged customer type that likes to play games but does not seek them out.

Dr Guest of Trafford NHS says these clinical arguments mean a relatively small hospital like Trafford, surrounded by big teaching hospitals, has no choice but to change.

A combination of all-wheel drive, traction control for navigating slick corners, and anti-lock brakes for managing ice is ideal, experts say but that power doesn't mean a relatively large SUV like the Lexus LX can overcome the basic laws of physics.