Sentence examples for obviously in relation from inspiring English sources

That hypothesis works less obviously in relation to online news sites.

Rather than sing Kelly's overtly sexual second verse – which jars heavily with Gaga's first – Aguilera sings what one assumes was the original, pre-Kelly version, about how "her bones hurt from all the shows", which is obviously in relation to the hip injury that forced Gaga to cancel the remainder of her Born This Way Ball tour.

The performance of prediction models varies in relation to different population strata, and obviously in relation to the clinical outcome or end-point definitions.

"As India sustained a growth rate of 8 percent to 9 percent, the budget for the programs that we do abroad obviously grew in relation".

"There's obviously, particularly in relation to this venture, there's still discussions of an operational matter, of an operational nature going on, so we don't comment in relation to any of these," Dutton said in an interview with 2GB radio.

Total energy intake obviously increased in relation to the size of each breed of dog, with all breeds apart from PAP consuming >100% of their calculated MER (Table 1) and over the course of the experiment body mass increased on average by 0.8% in PAP, 5.4% in MS, 11.1% in COS, 13.1% in LAB, and 4.6% in SB (for those dogs that completed the experiment).

But these people aren't poor in the same way as those 1.2 billion living on less than $1.25 a day, obviously; they are poor in relation to the person who is in the middle of the income distribution, with half the country above them and half below.

The number of posting paper increased obviously and the scopes in relation to ecological value expanded gradually, particularly involved with ecology, economy, even legal and ideology, which illustrated that concepts of "ecological values" had not been only confined to the researches on the traditional science, but also been widely used in many fields of humanity and social science.

Indeed, if what matters is supposed to be the degree of continuity, it might seem to make more sense simply to focus on the more obviously scalar relation in which continuity consists, viz., connectedness, as delivering the units of significance in the form of selves.

Trans people obviously still face very real restrictions in relation to obtaining proof of identity documents that reflect their preferred gender.

This contribution of enhanced methodological rigor obviously needs to be considered carefully in relation to the ethical risks inherent in using deception.