relate to造句
91. The sisters found him a loner, difficult to relate to in a normal friendly way.
92. Other aspects of acceptability relate to the product behaviour in relation to taint, corrosion and harmonisation with house colour codes.
93. Perhaps the most interesting questions relate to subject demand in public libraries, linked to the activity of stock revision.
94. No longer is the customer at the end of the line, nor does the supplier only relate to raw materials.
95. He is considering ways' to develop exhibitions beyond the permanent collection that will relate to different sectors of the population.
96. When subplots or scenes of local color are introduced, they relate to the main plot in a fundamental way.
97. The allegations all relate to an incident on Sunday October 25.
98. These relate to electronic systems, sound synthesis, circuits, and transducers and amplifiers.
99. Little old ladies who had relished home baking were a dying breed and the younger generation simply couldn't relate to them.
100. But it did relate to - and therefore change with - the monarch on the throne.
101. The final decision will only relate to where the girl lives and does not affect her parents' other rights.
102. The above examples all relate to phonology, but there are examples of mis-adaptation from the grammar as well.
103. Well-established aspects of the early results relate to the behaviour of sleep mechanisms when REM sleep is prevented by repeated wakenings.
104. The Ordnance Survey grid references relate to the maps, with the grid lines 1 kilometre apart.
105. Most Science statements of attainment are more precise, since they relate to specific areas of scientific knowledge.
106. The best performance might relate to daily production goals, sales targets or inventory levels.
107. A frame should complement the picture, but it may also relate to the room in which the painting hangs.
108. Findings relate to expenditure, degree of forward planning, objectives, workforce attitudes, management awareness and use of consultancies.
109. This will have to relate to when there was only one child.
110. Palaeontological studies only relate to the very small areas of sedimentary cover over certain parts of the crystalline basement in this region.
111. But the real questions are: How do such workers really relate to each other? and How effective is their performance?
112. There were plenty of books and magazines scattered around, but none seemed to relate to any academic studies she could identify.
113. The association is divided into seven sections which relate to specific areas of security.
114. Explanations, information and annotations in the user's native language relate to the procedures and practice in the foreign language.
115. There are economic considerations, and they just don't only relate to today.
116. Only Faust, unstintingly and imposingly sung by Thomas Hampson, is required to relate to the audience.
117. They relate to universally accepted behaviour patterns - salutations, manners, dress, etc.
118. The charges relate to 24 separate mortgage advances, ranging from ￡61,750 to ￡17,500, worth a combined ￡803,000.
119. The clinical symptoms of magnesium excess or deficiency can be demonstrated to relate to this dependence.
120. His counterpart in Tenderloin has equally pressing concerns on his mind, but the kind that pop kids can relate to.
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