| So I can only empathise with farmers who have lost entire herds of cattle or flocks of sheep. |
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| This is not a film that asks you to empathise with or even understand the coroner. |
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| I may not like the fact he is considering it, but I can understand it and empathise with him. |
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| It's hard to empathise with a cold-hearted man who, in developing the electric chair, first practised on household pets. |
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| Mexicans love the magic, Japanese kids empathise with Harry's school woes and Australians like Hogwarts' white Christmases. |
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| While maintaining discipline he should be able to relate to his kids and empathise with them. |
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| I think the maturity the show needs is beginning to be developed as we begin to empathise and relate to the characters more. |
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| I am sure scientists will empathise with the need to get all the data and analysis before arriving at a conclusion. |
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| The more you understand why something has turned out the way it has, the more you can empathise and think with an open mind. |
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| I do empathise with the thousands of genuine Manchester United football fans who feel betrayed but the truth of the matter is that money talks. |
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| I know it's a cliche but I thought the author really managed to get under Clara 's skin in a way which made us empathise with her. |
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| It doesn't help that most judges are rich, doddery old men who have lost touch with the real world and cannot empathise with women. |
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| I could empathise with the exquisite torture of figuring out your place in the world. |
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| The paranoia of a parent who's lost their child is easy to empathise with and makes gripping drama. |
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| It has been shown that a responsible attitude towards animals positively influences our ability to empathise. |
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| He is the sort of person who can identify, understand and empathise with a client's needs quickly. |
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| He is not expected to emote or empathise or discharge any of the other awkwardly human duties of routine political leadership. |
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| Elizabeth II would probably empathise with a British fashion industry now facing its own annus horribilis as the luxury goods market tailspins into recession. |
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| Apparently, differing neural networks in male and female brains really do encourage the former to systematise and the latter to empathise. |
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| Should I, this civic nationalist, disdain raw chauvinism, empathise with these nice, troubled young English people and remember just how badly they want this prize? |
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| It is also a consequence of our natural ability to empathise with other human being beings. |
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| It is only by imagining ourselves into the world of the early 19th century that we can begin to empathise with Fanny's scruples. |
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| This, we were told, can desensitise officers, leading to fatigue, lack of ability to cope and, significantly, lack of ability to empathise. |
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| I hope he will understand that we want a President who can at least empathise with us in our views of the security policy for the European Union. |
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| All other things being equal, you'd expect people who develop the ability to empathise and act altruistically to live longer and procreate more often. |
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| Add to that the fact he had drawn the very outside lane, where he would run have to run a blind curve, and one can empathise. |
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| It is truly a great human tragedy, and we empathise with the population of the stricken areas and with the entire Chinese nation. |
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| I represent Northern Ireland, a state which itself knows all about terrorism, and I can readily empathise with a small country that, since its inception, has found itself subjected to sustained and vicious terrorist attack. |
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| To empathise is to civilise, to civilise is to empathise. |
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| His works focus on those treasured human emotions which the artist discusses in a sparing, reserved yet precise way which forces his audience not just to look at a sculpture but also to introspect and empathise. |
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| It was this which probably led her to empathise with the harelipped Prue Sarn, heroine of Precious Bane, her most acclaimed book. |
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| Governments need to step outside themselves from time to time, to empathise with the user – the little people who make up so much of the country and whom politicians rarely get to meet. |
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| Summers said rather than try to become authorities on the global food trade, the artists involved have tried to present issues in ways that audiences can empathise with. |
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| Member States that do not reply to requests in time must empathise with the control official in the requesting Member State who may be depending on the reply to resolve a problem that he has encountered. |
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| So I can really empathise with those who feel passionately about the need to be able to bring animals freely throughout Europe subject to the conditions being laid down today and I welcome the report here before us. |
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| In life terms, people need help to be able to tell people about their lives, to take turns and to ask others about themselves, to joke, and to empathise. |
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| Technische Unie can empathise with all these different customers. |
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| Women technical and community officers have the particular advantage of being able to understand, empathise and work better with the female clients. |
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| The last twenty years have left nothing untouched: how we work, how we consume, how we travel, how we relate to each other, the reasons we empathise, the issues that scare us have all been transformed. |
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| However, we seldom try to really empathise the individual's personal situation, the context in the countries of origin, and generally speaking, the reasons that lead people to leave the country they were born. |
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| One such school of thought is offered by Martin Hoffman who has stressed the importance of our ability to empathise with other human beings and their plight in life. |
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| Because of her own experience as a single woman she could empathise with this woman whose husband's death had turned her into a social outcast overnight. |
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| But today it allows us to empathise with those men and women. |
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| After all, why should he empathise with a crime occuring in every Googlable place in the world? |
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| The researchers then asked the 18 psychopath participants to empathise with one of the actors in the films. |
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| And in order to empathise, we need to learn about Iraq's everydayness, as well as its grief. |
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| Neuropsychiatrist Dr Neil Harrison, who led the research, suggests that such unconscious physiological changes may help us empathise with one another and live in communities. |
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