Sentence examples for relation coming from inspiring English sources

His mother, my grandmother, was rather a flapper, who found motherhood a bore and was widowed at 25, and he was farmed out to uncles and aunts, and he was always the poor relation coming down the drive with rather a battered suitcase, and his cousins always had better clothes and better guns.

A long overdue book celebrating Young's life and art edited by Glenn Bray and Frank Young (no relation)—comes out this week, from Fantagraphics.

When a relation came over from New Zealand and kept calling her Auntie Betty, I could see her getting crosser and crosser.

If your relation came from further afield they are likely to have arrived by boat, so you may find their name on a ship's passenger list.

According to Mr. Holzer, one of the organizers of the speech, George B. Lincoln (no relation), came to the Astor to greet his guest simply because he presumed that's where he would stay.

Another piece of evidence supporting the postulation of the Affector-Affectee relation comes from the account of excessive predication in Liu and Hu (2013).

A common type of binary relation comes from voting data: for each item to be voted on, a voter either votes "for" or "against," with (perhaps) the ability to abstain.

But where does this relation come from?

Initial evidence for this presumed relation comes from studies showing that activity within lateral cortical areas shows (negative) sensitivity to the delay of rewards (Ballard and Knutson 2009).

His wife Janet cannot work or her Ph.D. with her husband's Greek relations coming and going.

This conflagration is unfolding at a tense moment in American race relations, coming after the not-guilty verdict in the killing of Trayvon Martin.