Sentence examples for He relates from from inspiring English sources

As he relates, from Gardner's account, "it seems that he had heard rather than read the word in the midst of his initiatory rite" and that, "suffering from a poor grasp of spelling, punctuation, and grammar, something caused by the fact that he was self-educated and possibly also influenced by dyslexia", he would have therefore spelled the word phonetically as Wica.

The direct speech she relates from parents of victims seems parodic in how it exculpates her.

He relates anecdotes from his life appropriate to the day's message.

He relates stories from his time in India and explains how he came to enroll in a graduate program at Harvard where he worked as a research assistant to Talcott Parsons.

He relates details from his own life his stay in a rooming house with a bizarre landlady and her repulsive dog and his unsuccessful attempt to poison the dog.

He relates everything from his on-the-job training by a General Patton-type manager who wishes he could carry a gun to his own slow but steady evolution into someone who could close down a four-person woodworking shop for failure to pay payroll taxes and seize homes of the seriously tax delinquent without losing sleep.

This may be simply thoughtlessness – he relates an incident from his childhood in which he was sledging at dusk down a driveway into the street; when a car stopped suddenly to avoid hitting him and hit another car parked at the kerb, the driver died, impaled on the steering wheel.

Those movie roles play a large part in a short stand-up run Darby has just completed at the Bloomsbury Theatre in London and which he is now taking to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, in which he relates his journey from small-town Kiwi boy to Tinseltown leading man.

In the February installment of the Reason Foundation's ATC Reform News digital news latter, he relates an anecdote from an FAA insider about a FAA procurement system known as AMS.

Among the multiple anecdotes that he relates is one from December 2001 in Afghanistan, where a group of Taliban fighters, all devout Muslims, emerged from their hideout in the mountains, dragging a Christmas tree as a gift for the Western journalists.

In one of his book's early scenes, he relates a professional homily from a man he identifies as prominent Russian TV presenter.