Sentence examples for this sort of relation from inspiring English sources

"Once we are able to establish this sort of relation this is very helpful for these companies and this can further reduce their total seed production time from six to eight years to very less number of years," says Goyal.

Although this sort of relation has been offered as support for non-linear models of soil transport, we use 1-D analytical hillslope profiles derived from existing soil transport laws to show that a model with soil flux linear in slope, but including a slope stability threshold, is indistinguishable from a non-linear law within the scatter of our data.

When we conceive of a situation involving this sort of relation, he says, we conceive of it as if it involved two things ("a relation requires two relata" and hence "reason apprehends the one thing twice"), and also as if the two things were ordered to each other by a pair of properties (or "[relative] dispositions").

I also see this sort of relation embedded within the network of information.

When I speak of a cognitive relation here, I do not mean the sort of relation which constitutes judgment, but the sort which constitutes presentation" (1911, 209).

One common objection is that the identity relation simply isn't the sort of relation that can hold between a single thing and many things.

Evidential support seems to be precisely the sort of relation whose connection to the scientifically identifiable objects and properties is difficult to ascertain.

On the contrary, in his view the causal relation between perfection in the object and the pleasurable sentiments of activity in the subject is precisely the sort of relation that gives rise to rules, although such rules will be fairly general rather than very specific.

Given this, what sort of relation "ties" these two formally distinct components together?

Democratic Sri Lanka, which suffered more than most from the 2004 tsunami, has the sort of relations with international agencies you would associate with Sudan.

This argument is based on metaphysical and explanatory arguments to the effect that moral truths aren't the sort of relations or facts that reasoning can discover (see the Anti-Rationalism Supplement).