Sentence examples for relation of its from inspiring English sources

To critics, such as Karl Popper in his popular post-war The Open Society and its Enemies (1945), Hegel had not only advocated a disastrous political conception of the state and the relation of its citizens to it, a conception prefiguring twentieth-century totalitarianism, but he had also tried to underpin such advocacy with dubious theo-logico-metaphysical speculations.

The city museum's art department – poor relation of its world-class ceramics section – hadn't much, but it did have Wyndham Lewis's portrait of Stephen Spender: scowling, long-fingered, a quiff like Byron's.

But that's not to say La Tzoumaz is a poor relation of its rich neighbour.

Since 2010 he has headed Goldman's asset-management division, which has always been a poor relation of its other businesses.

"We are in a very fallow period," Josipovici said, calling the contemporary English novel "profoundly disappointing – a poor relation of its ground-breaking modernist forebears".

Emerson approvingly quoted Swedenborg's, "The visible world and the relation of its parts, is the dial plate of the invisible", and asserted, "The axioms of physics translate the laws of ethics".

This idea of congruence seems to be founded on that of a "rigid body," which may be moved from place to place without change in the internal relations of its parts.

And the intrinsic qualitative properties of an object O supervene upon the intrinsic qualitative properties and relations of its parts and the spatiotemporal relations between them just in case there is no change in the properties and relations of O without a change in the properties and relations of its parts and/or the spatiotemporal relations between them.

Traditional DEA methods treat a production unit as a black box without any consideration to the internal relations of its sub-processes.

If an object exists in a space or spacetime of X-geometry, no physical laws, or forces, can force the relations of its parts to violate the axioms of X-geometry.

By applying the eigenvalue-eigenstate link to his example, Arageorgis (forthcoming) argues that the energy of a particular compound quantum field system is not determined by the energies (or any other qualitative intrinsic properties and relations) of its component subsystems.