Sentence examples for which he associates from inspiring English sources

White made a mistake this year because he confused 38, which he links to a fumble in football, with 69, which he associates with a pass being caught.

He has written that, for him, there are two sorts of books — straightforwardly realistic ones, which he associates with "a sort of disagreeable noise," and those which, without his quite knowing why, "transmit happiness".

Touring his village, he comments on the toxicity of the bracken (which he associates with bleeding hands) and of the profound effect that sheepherding has had on the landscape, which has been left nearly barren by the grazing animals.

Is he unaware that a large portion of the DC political class with which he associates – including many of his law clerks – carries both a personal and business phone, daily?

It is through Nietzsche that Kambalu develops the art concept of the Holy Ball - an ordinary football, or sometimes a Malawian rag football, stuck over with pages from the Bible - which he associates with sun worship and freedom from oppressive models of thought and being.

Buber uses Gestalt as a term of central, constitutive, and animating power, contrasting it with the Platonic term Form, which he associates with a lack of genuine vitality.

Evans despised Victorian proprieties, which he associated with his parents.

Then there were charges of racism after remarks in which he associated poor test scores with genetics.

The third newcomer, the country singer Keith Urban, called "American Idol" a "legendary show," which he associated with the "American dream".

He insisted that my mother serve meat or fish at every meal — never chicken, which he associated with the impoverished old days.

Nothing disgusted him more than aestheticism, which he associated with the Polish poets popular in his youth, who produced wan imitations of French fin-de-siècle poetry.