Sentence examples for more sophisticated relation from inspiring English sources

The drama, which starts its third season on Tuesday at 10 p.m. on FX, is thematically indebted to the western, but topically it sits with us as a distant and infinitely more sophisticated relation of Paul Haggis's 2005 film, "Crash," which imagined Los Angeles as a place animated exclusively by conflicting prejudices.

Our findings demonstrate that physiotherapists' health-related EBs were more sophisticated in relation to knowledge in their own discipline than to knowledge in medicine.

For more sophisticated discussions of the relations among structural equation models, graphical models, the corresponding causal diagrams and counterfactual causality; see [ 7, 30, 31, 58] and the papers cited therein.

It is recommended to replace the proposed indicator by a more sophisticated indicator referring to the relation between energy expenditures for electricity and heat of low-income households and the essential expenditures for the essential provision of these types of energy services.

A more sophisticated treatment of the power relations between owners and slaves can be found in Yvette Christiansë's 2006 novel "Unconfessed," based on historical records of a woman slave in the Cape who murdered her own child.

Propaganda was used by the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany and others to rally for domestic support and demonize enemies during the World Wars, which led to more sophisticated commercial publicity efforts as public relations talent entered the private sector.

The positive relation between technology and firm size confirms the capacity of larger firms to adopt more sophisticated and expensive technologies and more easily relate to the financial system (H1.3.3).

This approach may allow for a more sophisticated representation of differences in the "classical" endpoints in relation to their spatiotemporal dynamics following optimization of data as described earlier.

Our method cannot compete with the more sophisticated approaches that put the cost of research in relation to the value of the benefits gained should the technology prove effective [ 15, 16].

Different ways of applying the guidelines will likely result in more sophisticated guidelines, and provide a clearer picture of the relations in the framework.

"Our bilateral relations must be conducted on a far more sophisticated basis," Mr. Martin said in a speech on Wednesday to Canadian newspaper editors and publishers.