Sentence examples for novel relations from inspiring English sources
The consistency of the novel relations are established by comparing the results with other micromechanics methods.
This occurs due to the premise that these procedures result in the emergence of novel relations without direct training (i.e., generalized performance), thus producing economy of teaching time (Alessi, 1987; Fienup et al. 2010; Sidman & Tailby, 1982).
As a consequence of these novel relations, the boundaries between human and animal, organic and nonorganic, living and the suspension of living (and the meaning of death itself), are questioned and destabilized, as new relationships are formed (Tamminen and Vermeulen 2012).
Such a socially-centered view on the human-machine system design regards a human and an automated agent as equivalent partners, and through their mixed-initiative interactions some novel relations of mutual dependency and reciprocity would emerge as well as flexible changes of role-taking are expected.
In addition to known gene to phenotype relations we also found novel relations.
We divided identified relations into three groups: (i) incorrect relations, (ii) confirming previous observations and (iii) novel relations.
A novel relation was also employed to estimate the amount of monthly evaporated water from the raceway ponds.
Here we present a novel relation for the porosity as a function of depth below the interface, using the concept of surface roughness applied on the classical definition of open porosity.
The relative gas backflow (ratio between gas backflow and net gas flow) data could be correlated by a novel relation with average relative deviations of 14.5, 17.7 and 19.5% for air-water (18 data points), helium-n-octane (19 data points) and air-monoethylene glycol (12 data points) systems, respectively.
The work provides a novel relation of host/virus interactions, and has expanded our knowledge about IRFs in EBV transformation.
They reveal a novel relation between cerebral metabolism and blood flow at a "default" resting state, with systematic variation among brain regions in the degree to which they are hyper- or hypoperfused relative to metabolic demands.
