Sentence examples for much relations from inspiring English sources

After thousands of hours of direct talks in past years, this is a sign of how much relations have deteriorated.

Yet the episode does point to how much relations between the United States and China have become a tangled web of political, trade and security issues.

During the first visit in over six years by a Chinese prime minister, Wen Jiabao's fixed grin was the visible sign of how much relations had improved between the two countries.

The newly public documents date from the early 1960s, when a concerned Austrian priest, in imperfect English, first observed in a letter to Chicago Jesuits that Father McGuire, newly ordained and studying in Europe, had "much relations with several boys".

Labour's shadow justice spokesman, Sadiq Khan, said the protests were "a clear illustration of just how much relations between those working in the justice system and the government have deteriorated.

The neighborhood watch program, a motley corps of men who check for any suspicious outsiders and keep wooden clubs and metal rods stashed nearby, is a symbol of how much relations have deteriorated between Buddhists and Muslims in Myanmar, formerly known as Burma.

"The cartoon version was hugely successful, but didn't bear much relation to what Kipling wrote.

Neither of these figures bears much relation to reality and nor does the budget itself.

They bear as much relation to their lived reality as The Wire.

Her emoting was all the more distracting because it didn't always have much relation to the words.

None of it will bear much relation to the true state of the negotiations,' was the gist of their message.