relate - use in sentences

Modifying Another Word

  • specifically: A section of the Code relates specifically to students.

Object

  • issue: They can raise any issue related to equality of opportunities.
  • matter: She is knowledgeable on parliamentary matters related to breast cancer.
  • websites: Update 16 November: It is reported that Tunesia is blocking unofficial websites related to the WSIS.
  • alcohol: Drink Too Much and Face the Consequences A new operation is being launched to tackle alcohol related anti-social behavior.
  • article: The Association of British Drivers Links -- Press Articles Links to selected press and media articles related to the aims of the ABD.

Used with why or when

  • what: We retired to our rooms and agreed not to relate what we had done to anyone.

Infinitive complement

  • gender: Through performances, videos and space installations her work focuses on issues of displacement and identity, especially as they relate to gender.

Modifying Another Word

  • directly: The lookup table could be directly related to data values instead of using texture drapes.
  • mainly: Each preparation has its own particular qualities, mainly related to the length of clinical response.
  • intimately: During the seventeenth century it was becoming clear that fluxions and quadrature were intimately related in fact, that they are inverse processes.
  • distantly: Compare the nucleotide-binding sites of these two proteins that may be very distantly related.

Infinitive complement

  • fatigue: Pitting Surface cavities; may be related to fatigue, overload or corrosion.
  • distance: The number of flight coupons making up an airpass is between 3 and 10 and the fare per coupon is related to distance.
  • work: Up to 6,000 deaths a year from chronic obstructive lung diseases may be related to work.

Preposition: in

  • way: Clause 40 formed in July 2005 and comprises of 8 members that are related in some way to the Nailsea and Backwell Rugby Club.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.