Sentence examples for relax relations from inspiring English sources

Georgia similarly remains committed to Euro-Atlantic integration even as its new government attempts to gradually relax relations with Russia.

Alternatively, parents and siblings may be more accepting of a child's behaviour if it can be attributed to a physical rather than a mental health problem which may in turn relax family relations.

In order to cover linguistic generalizations, it is proposed to relax the relation between an expression and its semantic type (and therefore with its meaning).

In his second term, Spain's so far relaxed race relations may be tested.

In addition, a theoretical potential to accommodate more than the expected population increase by the same year is proposed provided that urban planning regulations are relaxed in relation to the height of buildings.

The show — coming amid stirrings of hope that Iran's international relations will relax under its new president, Hassan Rouhani — will include more than 100 works that focus on what the museum calls the little-known pre-Islamic Revolution era.

Related: Relax.

The existing research of multi-source information system, pessimistic or optimistic multi-granulation fusion functions, provided by multi-granulation rough set (MGRS) theory, which apply disjunctive and conjunctive operators of multiple binary relations to aggregate multiple granular structures induced by different binary relations, are too relax or too restrictive to solve the practical problems.

So I walk into the tiny room where Harper is speaking, relieved that the Conservatives have finally come to their senses and relaxed their media relations strategy to the point where Harper can finally be Harper, and field questions on an assortment of topics.

According to the report, the United States would normalize relations with North Korea, relax sanctions and take other "positive steps" if the government in Pyongyang "moved to eliminate its nuclear and long-range missile threats".

"If I was away from the red phone, I could never relax," Marty Appel, a former Yankees public-relations director, recalled in his book, "Now Pitching for the Yankees".