Sentence examples for often relate from inspiring English sources

The major clinical features often relate to cardiac impairment.

The core benefits of religions, unlike other, worldly institutions, often relate to the afterlife.

Martin Boyce's sculptures and installations often relate to utopian, modernist design.

Doherty's films often relate to the landscape, and memories that might be buried within it.

And motivations for such generosity often relate to a desire for status.

Take, for example, the idea that voices often relate to trauma or adversity, particularly those suffered in childhood.

Questions about genitals are common and they often relate to their appearance rather than function, particularly penis and labia size.

His gouaches and ink drawings -- for example, "The Negro Speaks of Rivers," a sinuously rhythmic silhouette -- often relate to literary works, but amplify rather than illustrate them.

Outlying London has cultures, histories and concerns to which Tories often relate and Labour has too often failed to hear in the past.

And if he has done that 66? "I often relate to what I should have shot and maybe that 66 should have been a 69".

Older students from your school have a better understanding of what particular teachers look for, and kids often relate better to other kids.