Sentence examples for relation in particular from inspiring English sources

However, little is known about this relation, in particular among women at high risk for cardiovascular disease.

The proposed model has been validated by comparing the available experimental data and the empirical models, and has been used to re-interpret the Kozeny Carman's relation in particular.

Higher members of the family are shown to converge rapidly to the exact dispersion relation; in particular, any number of branches can be captured accurately over their entire length, i.e. up to arbitrarily high frequencies and wavenumbers.

The modern "theory of the concept," accordingly, is based on the fundamental notions of function, series, and order (relational structure) — where these notions, from the point of view of pure mathematics and pure logic, are entirely formal and abstract, having no intuitive relation, in particular, to either space or time.

An important question in the research accompanying PRSs, therefore, would be: which of the current operationalizations of patients' experiences and satisfaction in general and of professional competence and doctor-patient relation in particular are establishing themselves in PRSs?

Some Western analysts see in a desire for better relations, in particular with Japan, the Philippines and Vietnam, a recognition that recent bullying over maritime claims carries a cost for China by increasing regional distrust of it.

The predominant perception of China-Africa Economic relations in general and trade relations in particular has often been the presumption of complementarity.

It is only their deductive relations, in particular their deducibility from the axioms of the theory, that are relevant to the success of a construction.

The claim that we can apprehend through our unaided reason a universal moral order exactly because moral qualities and relations (in particular human freedom and equality) belong to the nature of things, is attractive in the Enlightenment for obvious reasons.

The paper highlights the heterogeneity of property regimes under which the village communities manage the forests, and points out that specific state-society relations in particular villages determine the entitlements of the villagers.

We assume here that externalism is true, so that the contents of representational states of mind depend, not merely on intrinsic features of those states, but on relations, in particular, on the causal, social, and historical relations agents bear to their surroundings.