Sentence examples for unrelated in a from inspiring English sources

But while Intel and McAfee seem unrelated in a traditional, taxonomic sense, researchers in cognitive psychology have recently suggested that there is a second kind of similarity, called thematic similarity, and in that context the relationship between Intel and McAfee looks different.

For example, Watt et al. (2008) studied 4-year-old Cupressus lusitanica and found diameter (measured at ground level) to be highly correlated with wood density, but Malimbwi et al. (1992) found density and diameter to be unrelated in a study of 19-year-old C. lusitanica trees.

Having described himself as a reporter, Maxwell married 19-year-old tailoress Mabel Maxwell (unrelated) in a Catholic ceremony at Bellevue Hill, Sydney on 14 February 1921.

(2007) point out, one can often observe pairs of metabolites that are correlated across samples, but which are apparently unrelated in a map of known metabolic reactions.

GADA was found in the highest fraction of patients (50.4%) (Table 1) but was unrelated in a linear regression analysis of factors affecting C-peptide production either as a univariate or multivariate analysis (Supplementary Table 2).

But if they help us to structure the problem (and the prokaryote-to-eukaryote transition needs considerable restructuring with the demise of archezoa) by linking phenomena that appear otherwise unrelated in a temporal and mechanistic manner that is tangible, then that constitutes progress.

Initially, a microarray platform was set up using an unrelated in-house antigen, PUUV recombinant nucleocapsid protein, to optimize the protocol for the detection of antibodies.

But he was recently arrested on an unrelated warrant in a theft case.

She does this by combining unrelated elements in a Surreal way.

Three men were stabbed near the end of the parade route, the police said yesterday, in unrelated attacks in a 20-minute span beginning shortly after 5 p.m.

The new bylaw limits the number of unrelated people in a household to two, servants or not.