Sentence examples for relations refers from inspiring English sources

Small energetic perturbations induced by single-site mutations generally give rise to linear rate-equilibrium free energy relations (REFERs), also called φ-values (26– 26).

"This one is really, really difficult," said Can Baydarol, a Turkish professor of international relations, referring to Turkey's current predicament.

"We don't have any patient groups for Acinetobacter," said Robert J. Guidos, the society's vice president for public policy and government relations, referring to a drug-resistant bacterium.

But Chancellor Gerhard Schroder's government has left little doubt of its determination to strengthen Russian relations, referring repeatedly to Germany's new "strategic partnership" with Russia, the precise term it also uses for ties with the United States.

Correction: May 3, 2000, Wednesday A front-page headline yesterday about members of Congress who were lobbied in China about trade relations referred incorrectly in some copies to the source of their invitation.

Based on her theory of "object relations," which she formulated in the 1920s, Kleinian play was designed to explore the infant-mother bond, which she considered the root of every person's ability to form attachments in life — the "objects" in her notion of "object relations" referring mainly to people.

"It's a fact that male athletes attract more sponsors unless you are called Federica Pellegrini, and female champions never earn as much as their male counterparts," said Antonella Stelitano, an expert in sports and international relations, referring to the Italian woman's swimmer who holds world records in the 200- and 400-meter freestyle.

Finally, student-teacher relations refer to the level of care, respect and trust shown between the students and teachers in the school.

Non-dominated designs are selected using two dominance relations referred to as pairwise and absolute dominance based on estimates for the expected utilities of the designs over the feasible weights.

Sabatini, who has spent the last few years analyzing U.S.-Cuba relations, referred to recent statements by some Republicans as a "tempest in a teapot".

In the April 22 Section A, an article about strained U.S.-Saudi relations referred to the potential declassification of 28 pages of the 9/11 Commission Report.