Sentence examples for relations of which from inspiring English sources

The thesaurus consists of 143 terms, the relations of which are recorded according to the mentioned SKOS standard.

The ventral ends of the ribs join the costal cartilages, the relations of which follow, with minor variations, the pattern for the human skeleton.

The first of these is simply a very broad class of potential dose toxicity relations, of which current examples in the literature can be seen to be special cases.

There are certain integral wholes, composed of constituents in specific relations, of which it may be said that their characterising properties are not deducible from the most complete knowledge of the properties of the constituents taken severally in isolation, or taken collectively in some other set of specific relations.

UK in a Changing Europe, a thinktank on UK-EU relations of which Hagemann is a senior fellow, said it believed there was "a more pressing need than ever before for academic expertise to inform the multitude of difficult decisions to be taken in connection with Brexit" and that it would continue to publish research "whatever the nationality of the author".

James would never have nominated War and Peace – he famously thought it a "loose baggy monster" – but Tolstoy's novel is surely the greatest attempt in the history of the genre to represent and embody the branching infinity of human relations of which James spoke.

Fast money "does violence to the web of relations on which the health of communities and bioregions depend," according to Slow Money founder Woody Tasch.

If Trump doesn't care about the state of U.S.-German relations, U.S.-Canadian relations or U.S.-U.K. relations — all of which he has damaged in the past month — why would he care about U.S. relations with a country that has one-fourteenth of America's GDP and one-tenth of its defense budget?

A UK government spokesman said: "The Trade Union Act relates to employment rights, duties and industrial relations, all of which are clearly reserved matters for the UK parliament under the Welsh devolution settlement".

Mr. Schneider will continue to work in the Manhattan-based public relations company of which he is part owner.

After two years, he decamped to become a director of Charles Barker, the top Fleet Street advertising and public relations firm, of which he became deputy chairman in 1973.