The phrase can relate back to the time of Confucius when music could bring about harmony by maintaining balance in the society.

He detailed the finer points of melodious logic, how phrases related to one another and how the melody related to the chords that were implied.

The phrase is said to have originated in the nineteenth-century and relates to an old-time grocer's method of getting canned goods down from a high shelf.

However, the phrase can also relate to other forms of unacceptable behaviour and etiquette.

Common phrases in English relate to breathing e.g. "catch my breath", "took my breath away".

Learn some phrases related to wagons with this week's Teacher video.

The phrase "life for the second time" relates to the death of her husband Prince Albert.

Generally speaking, anaphora refers to the way in which a word or phrase relates to other text:

The indigenous phrase (lan-há) and an image of the mission relate to its indigenous past and Spanish conquest.

We intend the phrase "similar means" to relate to the entire preceding list.