Sentence examples for the correct relation from inspiring English sources
There's little room for them in today's culture of nature appreciation and even less so in nature writing, which tends to entrench a sense that the correct relation to the landscape is through walking and distanced looking.
He showed the correct relation of chlorine to hydrochloric acid and the untenability of the earlier name (oxymuriatic acid) for chlorine; this negated Lavoisier's theory that all acids contained oxygen.
Transaction-based programmable Finite State Machines (FSMs) in the DU check assertions online to validate the correct relation of transactions at run-time.
The more times you go out, and in tougher conditions, the more you realize that you have the skill to keep yourself in the correct relation to the water.
(1) Creating the correct relations.
In order to see the correct relations, Reichenbach would have had to have explicitly formulated the factorization of the joint distribution for binary variables that is implicit in his other discussions, and computed the joint distribution of independent causes conditional on values of a common effect.
For SAIL to function effectively across multiple data sources, it is important that their vocabularies are compatible and that the correct relations are made between data elements in different vocabularies.
Consequently, we built a two-staged logistic regression model to study the corrected relation between inpatient functional recovery and the independent variables [ 16].
Information about the start and completion time for important activities is needed in order to place the exposure in correct relation to the biological sample collection timing.
Ensuring a correct relation between the design, calculation and analysis stages of an FEA has always been a major problem for analysts.
"High dynamic range" software, such as Luminance HDR and some cameras' built-in software, can take multiple photos taken with different exposures in quick succession and merge them for very great dynamic range, often with arguably-attractive distorting "tonemapping" to display this range in apparently correct relation on the limited brightness range of a monitor or paper.
