Sentence examples for two main relationships from inspiring English sources

The two main relationships used to quantify pore pressure are the (a) Eaton ratio method, an empirical approach in which Eaton provided constants for sonic velocity, resistivity and drilling exponent (Dxc) data, and (b) equivalent depth method, a deterministic approach, which is most commonly used with density and sonic velocity data.

Two main relationships can be observed, one is between the strain rate and the differential stress (Fig. 2) follows the power law equation which is relevant to dislocation creep, while the other relation (Fig. 3) follows the Newtonian equation which is relevant to pressure solution creep.

McQueen was also spiraling downward with heavy drug use and going AWOL before shows, often with his latest lover, since his two main relationships had already become casualties to the demands on him.

At this stage, we verified three main relationships: the company characteristic, the environmental condition, and the financial and material arrangement of the contractor at the start.

After detailing the three main relationship stumbling blocks for women (our ability to find, attract or keep men), Steve instructed us to pair up and tell our partner what we thought our problem area was.

After detailing the three main relationship stumbling blocks for women (our ability to find, attract, or keep men), Steve instructed us to pair up and tell our partner what we thought our problem area was.

Two main institutional relationships are of interest in the study.

The findings have been sorted into two main themes: (1) Relationships that sustained personhood and (2) Relationships that undermined personhood.

Forrest [26] identifies two main types of relationships in a system: the generative and the non-generative ones.

Whereas both markers retrieved the existence of two main clades, the relationships within them were not the same.

The collapse of Karen and David's marriage was a controversial issue among the writer and producers; two characters had already divorced and Harries wanted to avoid all three of the main relationships failing.