Sentence examples for readily relate from inspiring English sources

Rutland agrees that girls are more interested in books that deal with situations teenage readers can readily relate to.

I was hoping the school curriculum could get the information across in a "cool" way that Alex would readily relate to.

When the media feature someone like Bruce Hardy or Jack Rosser, we readily relate to individuals who are harmed by a government agency's decision to limit the cost of health care.

"In my youth, I would have probably identified with the romantic lovers, but now that I'm a dad cleaning up after two kids, I can readily relate to the sanitation worker with the bolt cutter".

Re "Resolute Adversary of Divorce" (Arts & Ideas pages, Dec. 16), your profile of the psychologist Judith Wallerstein: As someone who grew up in a broken home, I can readily relate to Ms. Wallerstein's instinct to ferret out this issue, in her case as a result of losing her father to death as a young girl.

With this interpretation, we can readily relate the free spectral range to the delay length.

Ferreira said he was unaware of that story, but he readily related another as an addendum to the Williams signing story, which has been told before.

Furthermore, because the shear wave velocity (Vs) is a variable commonly used in construction design, it can be readily related to the soil modulus.

The density-based MBE is shown to be easy to implement, to be readily related to CVD test parameters, and to provide reliable average pressure predictions and reserve estimation for a number of numerical and field case studies.

Even if certain classification procedures are given in the standard ASTM E155-15 [1], the presence of defects is not readily related to the capacity of a component or a structure to meet the requirements of the mechanical technical specifications.

Maybe when you're in science class or something, it's just a little difficult [to know when]." At the same time, others more readily related the learning material to real world uses (e.g., "I like working with cars a lot. It's kind of nice to know how to use the gears in a certain place where they could move faster and still pull a heavy load").