Sentence examples for relations created from inspiring English sources

But to consolidate the council's gains in that area, he also had a permanent office dealing with Catholic-Jewish relations created in the bishops' national bureaucracy.

The emergence of modern nation-states and capitalist social relations created the conditions under which ideals of citizenship, governmental accountability, and civil society established themselves as the common sense of Europe and later the United States.

Starting from a number of definitions and concepts derived from the existent data sets, the research started with the organization of the semantic network, using the relations created at the time of the creation of the database.

In this regard, it is necessary to measure the potential of the line, studying the relations created between the disused line and its surrounding environment by means of non-motorised accessibility analyses.

In the absence of seismographic stations across the country, PGA is calculated imputing data from earthquakes' characteristics and geography of impacted areas, based on attenuation relations created by seismologists and engineers.

Indeed, the most Heisenberg could and did claim in this respect was that the uncertainty relations created "room" (Heisenberg 1927, p. 180) or "freedom" (Heisenberg, 1931, p. 43) for the introduction of some non-classical mode of description of experimental data, not that they uniquely lead to the formalism of quantum mechanics.

A year before hosting the 2014 Sochi Games, Russia passed a law banning "propaganda of nontraditional sexual relations," creating safety concerns for L.G.B.T. athletes and fans.

The sudden outburst in smartphone technologies has revolutionised human relations creating new possibilities of encounter and connectivity.

Fig. 1 Metaphorical realization of the ideational domain of discourse semantics (Devrim, 2013, p. 36). Figure 1 shows how process, quality and logical relations create GM through stratal tension (adapted from Martin, 1993b).

Postcolonialism is a powerful theoretical approach that enables HCPs to understand how unequal power relations create health inequities [ 5, 23].

The high levels of mental health consequences among women are validated by previous studies (35) and gendered power relations create a qualitative difference between IPV against women and against men.