Sentence examples for start associating from inspiring English sources

If you treat your bed like your work desk or Grand Central Station soon enough your brain will start associating it with a plethora of activities, which can weaken "the mental association between your bedroom and sleep," according to the Division of Sleep Medicine at Harvard Medical School.

Milk, in other words, is what man makes of it, and if Americans decide to stop associating the name so closely with cows and start associating it with its texture and uses, that's up to them.

Gentrification certainly has its downsides, but if the emergence of SoBro means that people will start associating the Bronx with an artistic renaissance and a revitalization of the local economy instead of burning buildings and urban blight, then I'm not complaining.

However, he admits that having to embalm children or friend's relatives can be an emotional challenge: "You start associating the love you give your own family to the deceased". In the embalming room, it's a solo job: Sinclair, the deceased and background music.

When you're in virtual reality and start associating your limb and head movements with your onscreen avatar, that digital recreation really becomes an extension of who you are.

And many people are just trying out location apps for the first time — if they start associating deals with Facebook (or Foursquare or SCVNGR or Gowalla) then that might the app they turn to first in the future.

The 2016 Tacomas come standard with a locking tailgate, for example, wireless phone charging, and the keyless, push-button start associated with higher-end vehicles.

"People started associating white with prom kids".

Martin McDonagh didn't exactly lack an audience before he started associating with the likes of Colin Farrell, on In Bruges, and Christopher Walken, who starred in the premiere of A Behanding in Spokane on Broadway earlier this year.

"What happens when you practice for a long time is that the brain starts associating the movements of the legs with the vibration in the arm.

Maybe it's time we started associating pleasure with peace?