Sentence examples for relation of observations from inspiring English sources

The difference in strong motion between the attenuation relation of observations PGVobs and that of expectations PGV700exp · H represents the inter-event variance.

This approach also has face validity in relation to observations of heterogeneity from clinical practice.

The major finding of this investigation is discussed in relation to observations from other human atherosclerosis gene expression studies.

The steepness of the spectrum on the Rayleigh-Jeans side leads to an unusual brightness -- redshift relation: for observation at two mm of an object of fixed bolometric luminosity, apparent brightness is nearly independent of redshift from z = 0.5 to z = 20.

The thresholds for rainfall, streamflow and date periods were chosen to divide the dataset into two nearly equal samples in relation to the number of observations.

The above covariate relation integrates a number of observations into a unified quantitative framework: it is remarked that Vss is consistently increased in patients with excess adipose tissue and that this increase at least in part seems to be related to the physico-chemical properties of the drug.

The merits of seeing objectivity in this way is - as Amartya Sen notes in The Idea of Justice [ 53] - that it focuses on 'position independence' (ibid., p.157), i.e. on the invariability of observations in relation to the observers' position.

A similar rate of decline was found when analysing the data in relation to year of observation (data not shown).

Further analysis of the risk in relation to duration of observation and age at operation did not reveal any trend or subgroup with a significantly increased or decreased risk.

Quaedvlieg alluded to the drawn-out and secretive nature of the investigation, and suggested he had been denied natural justice, saying he had "previously made a number of observations in relation to the inquiry processes".

One potential caveat of the present study was the relatively small number of observations in relation to the number of variables (observation to variable ratio,1∶1.69).