Sentence examples for on which relations from inspiring English sources

The former Irish foreign minister and deputy prime minister helped shape the model on which relations between Dublin and London would eventually be founded during the peace process years of the 1990s.

"Publication of other countries' intelligence material, whether sensitive or otherwise, undermines the key principle of confidentiality on which relations with foreign intelligence services are based and has the potential to cause serious harm to future intelligence co-operation and thereby undermine the national security of the UK".

This actually allows to (a) make valid observations on which relation types are more frequently used in a specific genre and (b) explore potential interaction patterns among relations as the movie evolves.

A FOREACH operator with a "flatten" clause can expand one input tuple into a tuple list representing a relation on which relational operators can operate.

Pig operators process the whole data set that can be treated as a relation on which relational operators are applied naturally.

Or should we rather say that they are qualities on which certain relations follow (i.e., relations secundum esse dici)?

In other words, there is at least one substitution on which the relation between a and c does hold and at least one substitution on which it does not.

Could the firm now join up with Northrop Grumman or Lockheed Martin?The Franco-German creation will also be greeted with dismay both by policymakers in Washington and by the American defence companies who have recently been begging the Pentagon to hurry up and hammer out some terms on which transatlantic relations could be based.

It depends on which conceptual relations the ascription invokes.

Next might come a more moderate form of realism, on which similarity relations fixed by the world support two or more distinct but compatible schemes of kind distinctions.

The difficulties of atomism and holism opened the way to vindications of molecularism (e.g., Perry 1994; Marconi 1997), the view on which only some relations among words matter for acquisition and understanding (see the entry on meaning holism).