Sentence examples for related complexities from inspiring English sources

Since our aim is to improve the modelling of flow inside ART, our analysis focuses on ART (without ship) to remove ship related complexities.

The facilitated discussion groups with clinicians, and interviews with adolescent and parent/guardian participants, plus a research diary, aim to capture the process issues as they arise and any related complexities and solutions uncovered during the trial.

If the Cartesian is to reply to Quine by appeal to internal rules and roles, he's going to have sort through these and related complexities in understanding people's intuitive responses.

The study involved Gayonese, Javanese and Acehnese participants with related complexities created through histories of forced and optional migration, political alignments and the relatively recent cessation of a 30-year civil war which was predominantly fought on ethnic grounds (for further details, see Norris 2009).

Providing the optimum in terms of a given complexity has the obvious advantage of relating complexity q to other criteria, such as costs, fabrication issues, and control.

Because the usual measure of complexity of different cell (or tissue) types cannot be applied to bacteria, we may intuitively relate complexity here with the number of genes and their encoded disorder.

In the absence of a clear definition for topic complexity, we related topic complexity to amount of prior knowledge required to comprehend the topic.

Ambiguity is related to complexity as follows: Complexity refers to properties of the system under study, not the study itself.

In accordance with Jacobson (2001), it is important to investigate how learners understand emerging scientific knowledge and the ideas related to complexity and complex systems of modern science.

Previous studies on complexity in medicine have focused on patient factors related to complexity [ 12, 17, 49– 53].

Related to complexity, there is a wide diversity of concepts, ranging from "systemic" to "complex", implying a need for a unified terminology.