51Թ

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View synonyms for

interrelation

[in-ter-ri-ley-shuhn]

noun

  1. reciprocal relation.



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Other 51Թ Forms

  • interrelationship noun
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of interrelation1

First recorded in 1840–50; inter- + relation
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Her use of Venn diagrams seeks to clarify without simplifying, to give a clear picture of interrelations without ignoring their existence.

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Their models are of the autoencoder type, that self-organises the information and finds interrelation patterns in the large amount of data.

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Her work speaks to a deep curiosity about the interrelation of shapes, things and the dimensions created by those relationships.

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That history - and the interrelation of the Prince of Wales with that nation's subjugation to the English crown - leaves a bitter taste for some.

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“Those other responders, who also had training on active shooter response and the interrelation of law enforcement agencies, could have helped to address the unfolding chaos. Yet in this crisis, no responder seized the initiative.”

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When To Use

What doesinterrelation mean?

Interrelation is the state of things being closely connected to each other and maybe affecting each other.Interrelation can also refer to an instance of when things are connected or related in such a way.The word interrelationship can be used to mean both of these things.The elements in an interrelation can be described with the adjective interrelated.The verb interrelate means to be connected in this way or to cause things to become connected in this way.Interrelate, interrelated, and interrelation are used in situations in which two or more elements strongly influence each other or are closely linked to each other. For example, a study on unemployment and crime in a particular area may conclude that there is an interrelation between them. Saying that there is an interrelation between two things does not necessarily mean that one causes the other or that they cause each other (though in some cases this may be true).Such words are typically used in the discussion of complex topics, such as economics, science, and politics. These often involve situations in which multiple things are happening at the same time. An interrelation can involve things impact each other or work together to affect something else.For example, the economy is affected by the interrelation of many factors, such as employment, interest rates, and inflation.It is more common to describe things as interrelated or to say that they interrelate than to use the word interrelation to refer to the relationship between them.Example: The strength of the hurricane depends on the interrelation of several factors, including temperature and air pressure.

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interrelatedinterreligious