Sentence examples for relation and not from inspiring English sources

We note that an instance is a compound-target relation and not simply a compound, so another target association of a compound from the phospholipidosis dataset may appear in our training set.

This means that in general proof theory we are not solely interested in whether B follows from A, but in the way by means of which we arrive at B starting from A. In this sense general proof theory is intensional and epistemological in character, whereas model theory, which is interested in the consequence relation and not in the way of establishing it, is extensional and metaphysical.

However, even though it might be correct that fulfilling criteria for involuntary treatment or having a serious psychiatric disorder often corresponds to a lack of decision-making capacity, this is a contingent relation and not a conceptual one.

It was the first time I'd read about adult relations and not been bored witless.

It will doubtless be denounced in some quarters as public relations and not what it really is, public engagement.

The former aide referred to Mr. Bush as someone who "is not versed in international relations, and not too much interested in them, either".

This has led to some complaints from Catholic and Christian faithful that there is too much emphasis on inter-faith relations and not enough on the local faithful.

When Ms. Oliveira asked voters what they hoped for for their country, she said, "most said they want peace, and then they want their leaders to have good relations and not to fight each other".

"Thus far it's a pretty flimsy showing -- lots of public relations and not much substance," said Senator Ron Wyden, Democrat of Oregon, who has pushed for a law that would fine the airlines for breaking their own rules.

Indeed, some argue that entities with budgetary autonomy are more prone to these problems because they are outside normal legislative-executive relations and not subject to the same degree of oversight and control.

The hope is that, with so much else to preoccupy it, its leaders will enjoy the smoother relations and not ask where they are leading.Economist.com/blogs/banyan Correction: An earlier version of this article had some of its numbers wrong.