Sentence examples for who relative from inspiring English sources
The phrase "who relative" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect construction, and it is unclear when it could be appropriately used. Example: "The person who relative to the situation is not here."
Cami Anderson, 38, who taught in Los Angeles as a corps member in 1993 and participated in Professor McAdam's study, is among the graduates who, relative to their peer group, already exhibited high levels of service before stepping into a classroom.
We addressed the possibility of bias associated with the inclusion of women who, relative to their birth cohort, might already be at risk for late age at menarche at the time of the explosion (e.g., a woman who was 14 years of age but still premenarcheal in 1976).
Mr. Holmes, who relatives said is 19, was in critical condition at Lutheran Medical Center last night.
Their father, Keith Cane, who relatives say is now drug-free, insisted that the boys' lawyers argue for their release.
Mr. Granton, who relatives said is 27 or 28 years old, was also in critical condition, at Coney Island Hospital.
Mr. Soyinka, who relatives said was too tired after a week of celebrations, did not attend the lecture.
Mr Rahman, who relatives said worked at a travel agency, is the fifth secular blogger attacked in Bangladesh in recent years.
One person who spoke with Mr. Williams in the past month was Travis, who relatives in Baton Rouge say is Mr. Muhammad's first son.
As the soldiers took cover, apparently fearing a suicide bomb, Ms. Hindiya, who relatives said was mentally disturbed, picked up the knife and charged them.
Ms. Simon-Hayes, a hospital worker who relatives said went by the name Carol Simon, was pronounced dead at Kings County Hospital Center, the police said.
The police said Patrick's mother, who relatives said was a chef on a United States Army base in Virginia, was on her way back to New York yesterday.
