Sentence examples for produce relations from inspiring English sources

These relations can also be expressed by an analog to a triangle known as Neumann's triangle, shown in Figure 4. Neumann's triangle is consistent with the geometrical restriction that \alpha+\beta+\theta=2\pi, and applying the law of sines and law of cosines to it produce relations that describe how the interfacial angles depend on the ratios of surface energies.

The intifada, or uprising, that began in 1987 brought Israel into a posture of compromise with the P.L.O., which produced relations with several Arab countries.

The copy annotator produces relation suggestions in the same document where the source and target entity annotations as well as the covered texts match.

As Boumans argues, macroeconomic models function as measuring instruments insofar as they produce invariant relations between inputs (indications) and outputs (outcomes), and insofar as this invariance can be tested by calibration against known and stable facts.

On the other hand, during navigation the interaction between a human body and the environment produce changeable relations deriving from perceptual, visual and proprioceptive flows occurring between the body and the objects.

All these factors are expected to produce underestimated relations of nutrients and food groups to blood pressure.

In theory, copy number alterations should act through transcription, and respective genes should produce functional relations via transcription, which can then be seen in the general context network we employed.

The actual amount a buyer will pay for a piece of property depends upon the net income it is expected to produce in relation to the yields available from other investments.

This figure enables a quick and straightforward classification of problematic produce in relation to country of origin and contaminant.

According to this classification, inheritance processes are reproduction processes in which there are evolved mechanisms for producing hereditary relations in development.

Borrowing an initial insight from Foucault, Benjamin looks at the way power shapes and forms identities and desires, producing gendered relations (Benjamin 1988, 4). Borrowing another insight from Hegel, Benjamin depicts the dialectic of recognition in the struggle for identity as a "conflict between independence and dependence" (Benjamin 1988, 33).