Sentence examples for relation to a work from inspiring English sources
Our relation to a work of art is always somewhere between these two limits," Schaeffer says.
128 "Infringing", in relation to a work in which copyright subsists, is defined in s. 2 C.A. as "any copy, including any colourable copy, made or dealt with in contravention of this Act".
One could argue that sober and authority are odd words to use in relation to a work whose kitsch potential hovers at a stratospheric level.
"While the brightness of the sculpture is enchanting, for us as artists, the real epiphany of working on this sculpture came from recognizing the incredible value of darkness in relation to a work characterized by light," they explain.
Indoor air quality is also important in relation to a healthy work and housing environment for both farmer and animal.
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) said on Friday it had been made aware of an allegation of attempted fraud in relation to a mandatory work activity contract with the firm, which is already facing a police investigation in relation to previous allegations.
In total, diet advice comprised 7.5% of total content.> There were at least two dedicated diet features per issue: Personal Trainer, which advised on diet in relation to a prescribed work-out, and Core Nutrition which focused on nutritional advice for muscle building.
You never know quite where you stand in relation to an Isherwood work.
In the present study, work status was examined in relation to having a work-related injury (yes/no) and was examined as a sex/gender interaction factor.
Paediatric/neonatal intensive care staff were more likely to score above the clinical cutoff point for post-traumatic stress symptoms on the TSQ in relation to an incident at work than adult intensive care staff in this sample (PICU n = 33/193 (17%) vs. AICU n = 13/162 (8%), P < 0.001).
"Boring!" After DiMaso (Bradley Cooper) is denied a request for an exorbitant amount of money (in relation to a sting he's working on) by his boss at the FBI (Louis C.K., of all people), this is the word that DiMaso uses as the scene fades out.
