Sentence examples for recognise the relationship from inspiring English sources

"And I hope that the people who will come and work here and live around here will truly appreciate not only the hard work that the entire team have put together, but also they'll recognise the relationship and investment that has been put in by both the UK and Qatar.

The nomads recognise the relationship between soil type and plant growth and put this knowledge into systematic use.

Over 1935 1937, Ron Giovanelli at the Solar Observatory was the first to recognise the relationship between sunspots and solar flares.

Weinstein [ 1] argued that people seem able and willing to incorporate knowledge about their family history, personality and physical and psychological conditions into their risk perceptions, but do not easily recognise the relationship between their own actions and the risks they run.

Mainstream theories of aging [ 163, 165, 1162- 1180] recognise the relationship between progressive inflammation, cellular damage and repair and the higher-level manifestations of the aging process, and ('the free radical theory of aging' [ 1163, 1181]) ROSs are of course strongly implicated as partial contributors to the aging process (e.g. [ 31, 43, 980, 1163, 1182 - 1206].

The interpretation of seismic reflection profiles off Vesuvius, borehole stratigraphies, onshore and geomorphological data allowed to recognise the relationships among debris avalanches, criptodomes and faulting.

Berlin was sympathetic to the former, critical of the latter; but he recognised the relationship of the two, and was thus aware of the power and allure of nationalism.

Implications of these findings are discussed with emphasis on understanding and recognising the relationship between a motor disorder and anxious and depressive symptomatology in clinical practice for children and adolescents with these disorders.

Although fundamental types of fluvial meander-bend transformations – expansion, translation, rotation, and combinations thereof – are widely recognised, the relationship between the migratory behaviour of a meander bend, and its resultant accumulated sedimentary architecture and lithofacies distribution remains relatively poorly understood.

To conclude, Professor Sanz suggested that a more provocative theory for coeliac disease could now be considered, recognising the relationship between human leucocyte antigen-DQ genes and the pattern of microbial colonisation in the gut, and gut dysbiosis as a trigger for disease.

We recognise that the relationship between TYMS, MMR, and CIMP in colon cancer could be complex.