Sentence examples for relationships through which from inspiring English sources

The disbanded functional departments had been "rich communities of relationships" through which experienced engineers shared what they knew.

Japanese and European stagnation mean that the "trilateral era" is now over:[T]he trilateral partnership can no longer serve as the only or perhaps even the chief set of relationships through which the U.S. can foster a liberal world system.

This introduces the concept of 'encoding' relationships through which learning improves the effectiveness of firms' innovation processes.

A map of the relationships through which trust can accelerate collaboration is needed to show interim progress toward achieving future outcomes of the shared vision.

Within a context of normative acceptance of corporal punishment this qualitative paper reports suggestive pathways related to teacher-student relationships through which reductions in violence operated.

The framework is inspiring because of the way it contributes to persons' identification of and participation in communities (and other networks of relationships) through which they will find meaning and well-being.

Several concerned the genetic code, the relationship through which the order of units in DNA determines the structure of the cell's various protein molecules.

They require the existence of an established doctor-patient relationship through which mental state and the durability of the request can be assessed.

Mr McGuinness and Peter Robinson, the province's first minister and leader of the Democratic Unionist Party, have formed a close and even trusting relationship through which they jointly run Northern Ireland.

This approach emphasises being in the room, working in partnership with your child, trying to instill trust and establish a relationship through which your kids will know that they can come to you when (not if) they find themselves out of their depth online (or off).

The basic liturgical form, the berakha ("blessing"), is usually couched in the second person singular: "Blessed art thou…." This relationship, through which remoteness is overcome and presentness is established, illuminates creation, Torah, and redemption, for it reveals the meaning of love.