Synonym: declare, narrate, recite, recount, report, state, tell. Similar words: related, relation, relative, relatively, correlation, relationship, in relation to, relax. Meaning: [rɪ'leɪt] v. 1. make a logical or causal connection 2. have to do with or be relevant to 3. give an account of 4. be in a relationship with 5. have or establish a relationship to.
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61. However the quantities derived from these parameters, which relate to biologically meaningful quantities, are very consistent.
62. To create is to relate. We trust in the artist in everybody to make his own connections, his own juxtapositions. Corita Kent
63. They had many bad experiences to relate on this score.
64. They relate the story in a hushed tone, watching carefully for a reaction.
65. The court was told the charges relate alleged assaults between January 1, 1972, and December 31, 1973.
66. This professional year helps students to relate theory to practice and later to make more informed career choices.
67. Those changes essentially relate to a slimming down in the industry itself, but also to significant structural changes.
68. They will share hopes, problems, enthusiasms, trade knowledge, offer advice, relate their plans.
69. He is considering ways' to develop exhibitions beyond the permanent collection that will relate to different sectors of the population.
70. Topographic maps represent differences in elevation or height by means of contour lines and help relate ancient structures to the surrounding landscape.
71. They are able to monitor their progress closely and to relate effort and performance to accepted standards.
72. Little old ladies who had relished home baking were a dying breed and the younger generation simply couldn't relate to them.
73. It is these eddies that relate particularly to the brief discussion above of the correlation measurements in Fig. 21.9.
74. He goes on to relate many other such stories[sentencedict.com], mainly involving apparitions on the mission field.
75. Palaeontological studies only relate to the very small areas of sedimentary cover over certain parts of the crystalline basement in this region.
76. There were plenty of books and magazines scattered around, but none seemed to relate to any academic studies she could identify.
77. There are economic considerations, and they just don't only relate to today.
78. They relate to universally accepted behaviour patterns - salutations, manners, dress, etc.
79. The ability to relate theoretical aspects of the program development to practical teaching application in classrooms and library media centers. 5.
80. The clinical symptoms of magnesium excess or deficiency can be demonstrated to relate to this dependence.
81. I plan to consider these questions as they relate to the human need to create and maintain self-identity in a social context.
82. Such factors relate to the conduct of the employee and the total compensation received.
83. They can be themselves, be, relate,[www.Sentencedict.com] create in their own way.
84. Creativity belongs to the artist in each of us. To create means to relate. The root meaning of the word art is 'to fit together' and we all do this every day. Corita Kent
85. The definition given by M.. Mauss has attained classical status, and more recent theories relate to it in some way.
86. Fred had tried to relate the conversation to Louise and Riley as he had heard it.
87. We know this because White practically calls a news conference every day to relate those facts.
88. In this area, solicitors can specialise in matters such as child care and other areas which specifically relate to local government.
89. These relate to her previous business activities in the gas industry, which she now says she is reforming.
90. In the context of post-war uncertainty it is relatively easy to relate existentialism to abstract expressionism.
More similar words: related, relation, relative, relatively, correlation, relationship, in relation to, relax, revelation, elaborate, late, later, plate, lately, violate, isolate, isolated, regulate, percolate, insulated, calculate, speculate, stimulate, chocolate, translate, manipulate, articulate, contemplate, sooner or later, delay.