Sentence examples for modest relations from inspiring English sources

With that album, Beach House pushed past its old stasis, sometimes reaching for the majesty of dream-pop's less modest relations, like Pink Floyd and Smashing Pumpkins.

The practice stems from Quran, which says that men and women should maintain modest relations.

The present study does not support strong such associations for major cancer types, but cannot exclude modest relations or relations to less frequent cancer types.

Overall, this finding corresponds to the results of a recent study reporting only modest relations between cognitive-affective symptoms of depression and obesity in participants aged between 50 and 70 years [ 23] in a larger sample of younger obese starting at the age of 35.

Across the studies included in the meta-analysis, a significant but modest relation between life stress and NSSI was found (pooled OR = 1.81 [95% CI = 1.49 2.21]).

An explanation for this finding might be the modest relation between both CRP and MPO versus PON1 activity.

It has been shown that there is only a modest relation between reported vitamin D intake from an extensive dietary questionnaire and serum levels of 25-OHD3 [ 30].

Academic and peer environment were also associated with drinking behaviours (table 2); there was a modest relation between students' perception of school attitude regarding alcohol and the report of excessive drinking.

Relying on private cellular network subscription as a measure of mobile phone use would also have resulted in substantial misclassification because subscribers bear only a modest relation to users (Funch et al. 1996) and because corporate users were either excluded or included in the unexposed group.

Republicans conceded that Mr. Gore had scored a modest public relations advantage by seeming to call for a full and fair recount of every vote.

Clearly America had won, and this was one giant leap not for mankind but for the U.S. If Obama shares this view, it's no wonder he wants to blunt NASA's space program, to divert it from a symbol of American greatness into a more modest public relations program.