Sentence examples for problem of the relationship from inspiring English sources

"That being said, it does raise the problem of the relationship of trust between allies".

The problem of the relationship between the Jewish community, in whatever form it has existed, and other social units has been vastly complicated.

Most, however, are haunted by what their philosophical sympathisers call the "hard problem" of the relationship between objective measures – say of light of a particular wavelength – and qualia, the subjective experience of seeing red.

This confirms the "demographic revolution" referred to in 1934 by the French politician Adolphe Landry, who argued that a increased food production had made the problem of the relationship between population and resources irrelevant.

Although there may be a certain amount of feeling ranging from the naïve to the politically revolutionary in such sentiments, they cannot be taken lightly, as is apparent from the serious consideration that is being given on a steadily rising scale to the whole problem of the relationship between social science and social policy.

L'Invitée (1943; She Came To Stay) describes the subtle destruction of a couple's relationship brought about by a young girl's prolonged stay in their home; it also treats the difficult problem of the relationship of a conscience to "the other," each individual conscience being fundamentally a predator to another.

One out of four New Yorkers, many of whom work, who don't have health insurance for themselves or their kids, or the problems of the relationship that existed well before Sept. 11 between people and their own Police Department.

Swan Lake achieved lasting success only after the composer's death a fact which accounts for the recurring problems of the relationship of music to choreography, because some of the original musical sequence was changed for the 1895 production at St . Petersburgfrom which most current versions of the ballet are descended.

If the Church Fathers of the 4th century quarreled over the relations between God the Father and God the Son, those of the 5th century faced the problem of defining the relationship of the two natures the human and the divine within God the Son, Christ Jesus.

A theory of this kind obviously has two critical points: first, the problem of how the relationship between the two levels is articulated; second, the problem of how the relationship among the sublevels of the background level is articulated.

The problem of determining a tangent to a curve is transformed into the problem of finding the relationship between the fluxions x· and z· when presented with an equation representing the relationship between the fluents x and z. (A quadrature is the inverse problem, that of determining the fluents when the fluxions are given).