Sentence examples for kind relating from inspiring English sources

It's a standard show of its kind, relating urban legends, conspiracy theories and sensational more-or-less-true stories with the help of cheap special effects and hilariously cheesy re-creations.

"Absolutely no religious rites of any kind, relating to any religious faith, should be associated with my funeral" were the instructions left by Arthur C. Clarke, who died on Wednesday at the age of 90.

26 Given the concerns over the use of Facebook by healthcare professions students, it is surprising to find that in a recent study, only 10% of US medical schools had a policy of any kind relating to social networking, and only 5 of the 132 schools studied provided advice on how students could avoid posting inappropriate content.

All these people who are developing type 2 diabetes – the kind related to lifestyle rather than the non-lifestyle related type 1 – will surely be total suckers for a pizza freighted with cheeseburgers.

"As noted previously, there have been no verified claims, complaints or reports of any kind related to this issue," Fisker noted in the report.

Guido Westerwelle, the German foreign minister who also attended the Brussels meeting, waded into the Roma dispute on Friday, telling German radio that Mrs. Merkel had made no pronouncements of any kind related to the Roma community in Germany.

On this view, the differences between dreaming and waking experience are of a fairly superficial kind, related only to the absence of a stable external stimulus source.

As a result, ideas about how theoretical geometry of whatever kind relates to the space around us had become much more sophisticated.

The release last Thursday of previously classified, or at least unseen, government files of all kinds relating to the assassination of John F. Kennedy is being heralded as Donald Trump's decision though it was simply his decision not to prevent their release, which had long been scheduled.

For instance, there's the Working Class Movement Library in Salford, in which, alongside their extensive library, they have a very large archive of newspapers, posters, stickers, all kinds related to the labor movement.

The distinction between consonant and vowel forms concerns the way kinds relate to other kinds, but different types of forms usually play these two roles.