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Relationships in sentence

1628 examples of Relationships in a sentence

My goal is that after this short journey, you'll share my amazement at how deeply connected our lives are to these microscopic creatures and also perhaps my concern that these relationships are often neglected when it comes to making decisions and policies about our oceans.
How many more critical relationships are out there that we have yet to discover?
From the bigger perspective, I spend my time thinking about these relationships, because too many reefs are going from looking like the picture on your left to the picture on your right.
GS: So actually, selling rockets is all about relationships and making a connection with these customers.
These relationships have given my life a meaning and a depth, and they also helped me navigate my life in the face of symptoms.
A recent study from Brigham Young University School of Family Life reported that parents who spend more time playing video games with their kids have much stronger real-life relationships with them.
He said "no" to many short-term marital relationships.
Two of the most valuable things we have are time, and our relationships with other people.
It places the names next to each other based on their relationships to one another: friends, families, coworkers.
Now this approach makes possible things like combing through all available data from very different sources, identifying key relationships and putting them in one place, something that's been nearly impossible to do before.
It's about empowering people to make meaningful connections, connections that are enabling us to rediscover a humanness that we've lost somewhere along the way, by engaging in marketplaces like Airbnb, like Kickstarter, like Etsy, that are built on personal relationships versus empty transactions.
It's essentially about how we use our online relationships to get things done in the real world.
Everyone has relationships with other people, and they're interested in these relationships for a variety of reasons.
Good relationships, bad relationships, annoying relationships, agnostic relationships, and what I'm going to do is focus on the central piece of an interaction that goes on in a relationship.
Because I want to share with you today a piece of science that has changed how I think about everything, from the behavior of neurotransmitters in our emotional brain, to the dynamics of our interpersonal relationships.
The technology is overlaid on a pre-existing matrix of relationships that we have, and those relationships are what the technology doesn't quite displace.
Those relationships are why we get far fewer than 95 percent of our friends being located in countries other than where we are.
And I think, however, we can make good relationships with each other.
It is the model for all future relationships with friends, with partners and with their own children.
And they're aimed at protecting the relationships.
This does express the humanity of what's going on, and the personal relationships, but that is also like saying that it's the same thing as a yard sale or a bake sale or babysitting.
I think the key idea is that language is a way of negotiating relationships, and human relationships fall into a number of types.
There's an influential taxonomy by the anthropologist Alan Fiske, in which relationships can be categorized, more or less, into communality, which works on the principle "what's mine is thine, what's thine is mine," the kind of mindset that operates within a family, for example; dominance, whose principle is "don't mess with me;" reciprocity, "you scratch my back, I'll scratch yours;" and sexuality, in the immortal words of Cole Porter, "Let's do it."
The mind that we rely upon to be happy, content, emotionally stable as individuals, and at the same time, to be kind and thoughtful and considerate in our relationships with others.
But the third class of reforms is that we've got to change the nature of social relationships in Congress.
You've got to make relationships, make deals, you've got to cajole, please, flatter, you've got to use your personal skills, and that's the way politics has always worked.
And trying to run Congress without human relationships is like trying to run a car without motor oil.
A simple change to the legislative calendar, such as having business stretch out for three weeks and then they get a week off to go home, that would change the fundamental relationships in Congress.
So I asked the girls, "How can we help other girls develop healthy relationships with their fathers?"
The movies are very, very focused on defeating the villain and getting your reward, and there's not a lot of room for other relationships and other journeys.
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