Sentence examples for terms in relation to from inspiring English sources

"The UK's nuclear arsenal is irrelevant in deterrence terms in relation to these very large [US and Russian] arsenals, but its role in disarmament could be very significant,", the author of a new SGR paper concludes.

So he posted a second note: "We sincerely regret the use of insensitive terms in relation to the actions of a group that was clearly not intending to denigrate or disrespect the Olympic Movement.

Another chapter by Janet Leonard ("The Evolution of Sexes, Anisogamy, and Sexual Systems") goes over some key biology terms in relation to reproduction.

Terms " latitudinal" and "longitudinal" are the analogs of these terms in relation to the sectors of the Hemisphere and their parts, i.e. all types of ECM, depending on the distribution are subdivided into respective groups.

Through a survey among 198 beneficiaries of the largest urban park in Barcelona, Spain, we assessed cultural ecosystem services in monetary and non-monetary terms in relation to land-uses and management regimes.

Gopikamohan Bhattacharya writes apropos (seventeenth-century) Annambhaṭṭa's discussion of the Bhāṭṭa theory (Annambhaṭṭa: 301 302): "It comes to this then that the understanding of a statement, i.e., of what is signified by the constituent terms in relation to one another, depends among other things on the presentation of the terms in the required order.

The prosecution also submit, obviously correctly, that in the light of the recent decision of the Court of Appeal in Attorney General's Reference (No.69 of 2013) [2014] EWCA Crim 188 it is open to me to go on to impose a whole life term in relation to each defendant.

Mr Weber's appointment at the Swiss bank is a big blow for Deutsche Bank, which had spent the past two years courting him for a possible senior position.Cesare Geronzi, one of Italy's most powerful financiers, was given a four-year prison term in relation to the bankruptcy in 2002 of Cirio, a food company.

According to Vincent McBurney, "Big Data" originates from Francis Diebold of the University of Pennsylvania, who in July 2000 wrote about the term in relation to financial modeling.

Hume uses the term "disinterest" as the contrary of "self-love" (EPM, 296), but he does not use the term in relation to aesthetic sentiment.

Wyclif takes a resolutely realist stand, as his formulation and division of supposition (where simple supposition is described as that possessed by a term in relation to a universal outside the intellect and personal supposition as that possessed by a term in relation to one or more individual) make evident.