Sentence examples for relatives meaning from inspiring English sources

Fewer than 10 percent of people in a typical band are close relatives, meaning parents, children or siblings, they report in Friday's issue of Science.

In a recent relaxation of the terms of his arrest, he is now allowed to speak to people other than his relatives, meaning that for the first time in six months, his colleagues and friends can visit him.

It is an ambitious plan and one that may be helped by findings that captive tigers in China actually retain broad genetic diversity now lost in their fewer wild relatives, meaning that there is a the possibility of "rewilding" tigers.

Last week, I spent a few days in Connecticut with my father and saw quite a few of my relatives -- both blood and "kinda" relatives, meaning they are either "koumbadi" (sharing a "godparent" relationship with my family) or we grew up calling them Thea and Theo (Aunt and Uncle).

For many carers of people with dementia, admission to hospital cannot be avoided for their relatives, meaning that they are trapped in the 'purchase' of a service with which they are dissatisfied, leading to the later stages of the cycle of discontent, and the reported attempts to avert or delay hospital admission.

Except for very low abundance metabolites, the errors are normally relative, meaning that they are proportional to the metabolite concentrations, instead of additive.

The concepts relating to risk have been defined and elaborated to such an extent that they are a fundamental means of communicating the relative meaning of a failure in the context of the real world marketplace.

Conclusion The CL helps relatives give meaning to the patient's trajectory.

AS diversions go, the Yankees will finally get to participate in one tomorrow night that we can at least attach relative meaning to.

This changes the relative meaning of death for the two of us.

They have an absolute or a relative meaning according to the causal relation to which they refer.