Sentence examples for related, for example, from inspiring English sources

The subject matter of the two papers, although it may be related (for example, same language), must be clearly distinct.

We are also making progress on a number of other issues related, for example, to the attempted importation of a magnet production facility.

Humorous exchanges during the case related, for example, to the Rupert Bear comic strip: one of the schoolboy contributors had collaged Rupert on to a Robert Crumb cartoon.

Clustering can, in fact, support the identification of existing underlying relationships among sets of variables related for example to crack growth mechanism or noisy perturbations.

Wind turbines very often have to operate in high turbulence related, for example, with lower layers atmospheric turbulence or wakes of other wind turbines.

Whereas MATSIRO presents the high-end outcomes in all cases, the result of the other GHMs are more closely related, for example, with respect to the long-term mean exposure to water scarcity events or the increase in average duration and occurrence of water scarcity due to HI.

It also includes research not usually considered to be health related -- for example, engineering studies to improve car or road safety or economic research leading to policy changes that affect poverty.

The possibility that some of these long-term side effects could be in part technique-related, for example related to local deposition of excessive tissue volumes of hyaluronic acid, cannot be entirely discounted.

These facilitators and barriers were multilevel (individual, unit, organization), and inter-related (for example, individual motivation is related to organizational rewards, structures and learning culture).

Both traditional acupuncture (classical meridian points) and contemporary acupuncture (nonmeridian or trigger points) were included if the points of stimulation were acupuncture-related (for example, hand, needle, laser or electrical stimulation excluding moxibustion).

In a climate of indiscriminate cost-cutting produced by the recession and 9/11, airlines seem not to distinguish between two very different types of cost savings: the efficiency-related (for example, decreasing the amount of time a jetliner spends on the ground) and the service-related, which effectively lower the quality of the product they sell and are equivalent to price increases.