Sentence examples for relative kind of from inspiring English sources

It is partly this lack of look-at-me starriness that has helped him retain a relative kind of normality in the eyes of the public, and there is a loose, "hey-I'm-just-a-guy" attitude to him in person.

In fact, the largest recent protest was a complete anomaly in that it actually had some relative kind of success.

"This wasn't an overnight, let's-really-annoy-the-relatives kind of decision," says Monica Ricci, who is 34 and owns an organizing business in Atlanta.

Particularly at times like the year we've just been through, where earnings in the short term are often quite irregular, relative to kind of normalcy, where a lot of companies, for what are going to be temporary reasons, might have very different profits than they normally would have.

I seem to be referring to a desire to remove myself from difficult family members with "Far far away / Make them distant relatives" (a kind of unintentional pun) and I can only guess that I was alluding to a very old hurt: the fact that my parents separated me from my sister, Cecelia, when we were very young.

Of course, relative to any kind of genetic testing — or any medical-related testing — is the overcast of the fallout from the Theranos scandal.

The latter may include views of appropriateness relative to the kind of data that technology might produce or transmit.

Tensions are such that Mr. McCartney views the daily procession by Catholic girls and their relatives as a kind of protest of its own.

In some respects, techno — and its variants and relatives — represents a kind of post-Cold War folk music, endlessly adaptable, performable by anyone.

So, Aristotle's category of relatives is a kind of halfway house between the linguistic side of relations, namely relational predicates, and the ontological side, namely relations themselves.

Instead, they subjected relatives to a kind of perfect storm of bad communication.