Sentence examples for the strongest relation from inspiring English sources
The strongest relation was found for attitude related barriers (-.86**), followed by external barriers (-.68**) and knowledge related barriers (-.67**).
These results suggests that SCLC display the strongest relation with tobacco smoking than SCC.
The intervals between several spring (growth initiation) and autumn (growth cessation) phenological processes were significantly and positively correlated with CAIH in both study years: in year 3, the strongest relation was observed with the interval between S3 to A1 (Fig. 2a); in year 6, the strongest relation was observed with the interval between S2 to A1 (Fig. 2b).
The strongest relation to locomotor function was between the BBB score and the lesion depth as well as the BBB score and the spared white matter tissue in the region of the reticulospinal tract.
Results show that intensity contrasts as well as Doppler shifts depend on the formation temperature and peak around 100 000 K, which is also the region with the strongest relation between line intensities and shifts.
The characteristics of annoyance responses were as follows: (1) annoyance caused by exhaust has the strongest relation to noise annoyance and (2) structures of noise annoyance were different between Japan and Sweden and between housing types, probably owing to differences in lifestyle.
Whereas for autistic traits, social skills and emotional problems the strongest relations were observed with the total cognition score, conduct problems and peer problems had stronger relations with social information processing.
When the subscales of WeeFIM are correlated with the subscales of IPFAM the strongest relations were found between self-care, mobility, total WeeFIM and total impact.
The strong relation justifies the case for comparative valuation as an underlying mechanism for context effects.
In prior research the existence of the strong relation between PPV and damage to structures has been well established.
The notion of reduction is a weaker relation than one-step reduction, and so it is useful to distinguish a subclass of terms using the stronger relation.
