Sentence examples for relationship refers from inspiring English sources

But unfortunately for former President Clinton, the film's title, "The Special Relationship," refers to his partnership not with his wife but with Tony Blair, the former British prime minister.

A troponomy relationship refers to verbs and describes a particular way of doing something (i.e. to walk has a more specific meaning than to go).

The asymmetric learning relationship refers to unilateral learning policies; that is, TMS has power in deciding the direction of the learning, what members should learn and in what way they should learn it (Poell et al., 2000).

This type of emotionally abusive relationship refers to getting involved with partners who, unbeknownst to you, are sociopaths, narcissists and/or have certain mental or behavioral disorders.

A marriage-like relationship refers to a circumstance when two heterosexual people live together out-of-wedlock.

Conversely, the 'need' to stay in a relationship refers to practical reasons to avoid separation (e.g., to avoid financial burdens).

2. Any dispute arising from a matter relating to the relationship referred to in paragraph 1 falls under the exclusive competence of the courts of Frankfurt am Main, without prejudice to the competence of the Court of Justice of the European Communities.

For instance, I recently overheard a gay friend in a long-term relationship refer to his better half as his "spouse" only to hear one of the straight folks ask him minutes later what kind of work his "friend" did.

But Mr. Koeleman of The Star Tribune said he still sees evidence that Getty is taking advantage of a league relationship, referring to Getty photographers' having exclusive access to net-cams, or cameras encased in team goalposts, during the final rounds of the National Hockey League playoffs.

11 06am – Benioff is now talking about the Google relationship, referring to them as a strong ally.

Inducement then implies a positive relationship between the supply of physicians and demand for health care, a relationship referred to as the SID hypothesis.