Sentence examples for start to relate from inspiring English sources

The patients "start to relate to the object as a person," she told him.

Based on her observation of groups of different ages, Turkle has found that "children and the elderly start to relate to the object as a person.

Writing about pedagogical play, Ridgway et al. (2015, p.47) note that "When children start to relate to their world, objects and artefacts become familiar as they play with them.

The proliferation of large data sets allows us to start to relate population genomics to ecology.

Don't shout your pet's name when it misbehaves, as it will start to relate the name to being in trouble.

At the "American Idol" exhibit, which featured a glowering Simon Cowell seated at a judge's desk, Ms. Welch started to relate what she saw to her own career.

So when a child who never talked starts to talk, and starts to relate and communicate, there is such joy and excitement, which, in turn, I find helps the autistic child to progress even further.

For any special value of k that μ+kε exceeds from this interval, the synchronizer starts to relate the timing delay to the adjacent symbol and CS happens.

At the beginning I had some strong headaches because of the constant input of sound, but after five weeks my brain adapted to it, and I started to relate music and real sound to colour.

I started to relate it to humans and began thinking about how many of us go through our lives in either the wrong relationship, job, location, etc., and what happens if we actually challenge ourselves to find our "right place".

Yet every time the audience starts to relate to these characters and thinks, 'He's a fun, cuddly kind of guy I'd like to have a beer with,' he beats someone to death with a shoe, and the audience's reaction is always, 'You fooled me!