Sentence examples for a relative which from inspiring English sources

Perhaps most strikingly, the donated papers also feature some 16 unused songs from "Fiddler," including the numbers "I Had a Relative," which recalls family members lost in pogroms, and "Dear, Sweet Sewing Machine," an aborted comic paean to this appliance.

My suggestion is that the sudden expansion of the brain 200,000 years ago was a dramatic spontaneous mutation in the brain of Mitochondrial Eve or a relative which then spread through the species.

Parents lived with their eldest son's family — parents without a son often adopted one from a relative, which also continued the male lineage of the family — and sacrifices were rewarded.

It raises the prospect of a letter being opened by a relative, which could cause embarrassment.

It has also been reported that Mrs Cooke was hit hard by the loss of £250 she had sent a relative, which had apparently gone missing in the post.

Apart from sex and age, we also evaluated (as background variables) the participants' experiences of health care as a patient and as a relative, which were ranked as mainly positive, mainly negative, mixed positive and negative, or no experience.

This isn't a sequel, but a "blood relative", which was based on a script entirely unrelated to the Abrams-produced Cloverfield banner.

Of course, both men and women face challenges in juggling a job and the care of an elderly relative, which lasts an average of 4.5 years, according to the National Alliance for Caregiving.

USA Today reported today that the test conducted by the F.B.I. showed that the hair belonged to either Mr. McGinn or a maternal relative, which officials see as an unlikely alternative because none of his relatives were implicated in the case.

If you are named after one of your parents or after a close relative (which most people are) then there is a high chance that your parents/family will take your name change as a sign of disrespect towards them.

Dowe and Armstrong hold that while such cases are not genuine causation, they count as a close relative, which Dowe variously calls causation* (1999, 2000) or 'quasi causation' (2001, compare Ehring 1997, pp 150-1).