Sentence examples for outlines a relationship from inspiring English sources

The rest of the track outlines a relationship that Ocean — or the character he has assumed for narrative purposes — has with a woman he meets at the rock festival Coachella.

In his testimony, which was scheduled to continue on Wednesday, Mr. Smulian detailed his military and aviation experience and began to outline a relationship with Mr. Bout that he said had begun in 1997, when the two were introduced by an associate they shared.

Findings from this study outline a relationship between functional changes and the underlying genomic phenotype to improve understanding of differential effects of hyperglycemia on endothelial cells.

Watching "Harper's Island," the new 13-episode murder-mystery program beginning Thursday night on CBS, can be compared to seeing the blurry outlines of a relationship's future on the first date.

Many of us in Parliament recognize the realities of the euro crisis, and are urging the government to outline a new relationship with Europe based on trade and friendship.

This article sets up the frame for the SI; we outline a circular relationship between conditions of shrinkage, the discourse and the design and implementation of policies to counteract challenges posed by shrinkage.

Furthermore, our data outlined a direct relationship between other neonatal parameters and APAO.

The second section outlines a relatively simple relationship for contact stresses prior to the introduction of the current AGMA equations for bending and contact stresses.

All published articles outlining an NMDR relationship with a tested compound were selected.

In the simulation example outlined in Section 3.1, such a relationship between variable group enrichment and inter-variable correlation was explicitly created for the first five variables in the first two variable groups with the predictable result that these variables were not filtered by EMVC and significantly lower enrichment FDR values were obtained using optimized annotations.

Kipnis, a professor at Northwestern University and the author of "Against Love: A Polemic" (2003), outlines the relationship between those who act out their tangled psychodramas on the national stage and a judgmental society that enjoys watching them.