Sentence examples for in which he relates from inspiring English sources

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.

Last week in the Stage he reviewed, with characteristic kindness and insight, a book about theatrical mothers; next week, the newspaper will print his last article, a fascinating low-down on the new popularity of psychics on the Stage, in which he relates this new phenomenon to Victorian spiritualism and its place in secular entertainment.

The Guardian's TV reviewer Sam Wollaston disagrees, at least in part: "During How We Built Britain (BBC1, Sunday), in which he relates this country's history through its buildings, he does sometimes come across people - normal ones, not like the people he has on Question Time.

Touchingly, they are as close now as they were then, judging by the 'The Only One', all spring-heeled riffs and sighs, the finest frisky pop song Smith has penned in two decades, in which he relates what exactly he sees in Mary ('Oh I love, oh I love, oh I love what you do to my head when you pull me upstairs and you push me to bed').

I think specifically of Anthony Swofford's memoir of life as Marine sniper in the first Gulf War, Jarhead, in which he relates that many of the hours spent waiting and preparing for combat were filled with repeat viewings of Apocalypse Now and Full Metal Jacket.

Because of his priorities, Penn consciously or unconsciously varied the way in which he related to people.

He was also promoting "Earthquake on Planet Finance," in which he related his adventures and called for greater accountability in the international financial system.

Some of White's short fiction was collected as Skinned Alive (1995), in which he related tales of homosexual love, thwarted and requited, in the coruscating prose that was his trademark.

After the German defeat in World War I, Har Dayal settled in Stockholm as a professor of Indian philosophy and wrote Forty-Four Months in Germany and Turkey, in which he related his wartime experiences with some distaste, arguing that if the weaker countries of Asia could not gain their independence, then British or French rule over them was better than that of Germany or Japan.

At the time of his death he had made considerable progress on a book in which he related incommensurability to issues in developmental psychology and concept acquisition.

Three years later he wrote The Art of Seeing, in which he related: "Within a couple of months I was reading without spectacles and, what was better still, without strain and fatigue.