Sentence examples for which we relate from inspiring English sources

Is it someone else?' It's a virtual reality to which we relate deeply as human beings because that's the way we're wired up".

The industry does not simply revolve around marketing foodstuffs: they look to shape the very way in which we relate to food.

So if the job of pop and rock is to provide reflections and amplifications of our human experiences, it's no surprise that it's easiest to look to musicians who literally speak our own language, or that music writers concentrate on the writers of the three-minute stories to which we relate.

He arrived at this belief in the course of a fifty-year career, and his latest book, "Building and Dwelling: Ethics for the City," distills into a single volume his thoughts on how urban design shapes the ways in which we relate to one another.

The injectite complexes are often associated with folding of overlying strata, which we relate to differential compaction.

The latter question is completed in the Appendix, in which we relate the complex moment problem to the two-dimensional real one, with emphasis on real algebraic sets.

Proximity is measured as the distance from a motorway exit, which we related to changes in the entire urban areas and their subclasses 'Building areas', 'Industrial areas' and 'Transportation areas'.

In addition as our electrical measurements at different directions mentioned above showed this sample has the highest anisotropy which we related this phenomenon to the bundling-like effect in this sample, hence this may also be another parameter in the decreased conductivity of this sample relative to 3-fold and 5-fold symmetry samples.

The 28 participants were a subset of a larger group of volunteers that took part in a volumetric study in which we related word finding failures to age-related grey matter declines [15].

But they are so offhandedly noted that one wonders if the characters have any emotions to which we can relate.

Mr. DePreist saw music as presenting "a mirror of our better selves," he told the broadcaster Bruce Duffie in an interview in 1988 — "as something to which we can relate on a very personal and emotional level".