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All in sentence

17008 examples of All in a sentence

They're living these amazingly busy, productive lives, and they've got all the benefits to show from that, while Bill is leading a very different life.
And everybody would talk to me, but all the professionals in the field hated each other, and they wouldn't communicate.
(Paper rustling) Well, that'll be all the slides.
We see it and read it all the time.
But more than that, as we get older we get more frail and we can't do all the tasks we used to do.
And that we will all come to rely on robots over the next 40 years as part of our everyday lives.
It was a few weeks later, we started receiving all these "Man wolves will rape you if you go and drive."
That work continues for six to 12 months, until all the houses are improved and we've spent our budget of 7,500 dollars total per house.
All these small health gains and small pieces of the puzzle make a big difference.
The common link between all the work we've had to do is one thing, and that's poverty.
Greg Gage: Who wouldn't love acing a geography exam, remembering all the locations of the countries on a map or avoiding embarrassing situations of suddenly forgetting the person's name standing right in front of you.
One percent of us own 40 percent of all the goods and services.
The one percent will own even more than 40 percent of all the world's goods and services.
All the while, we also wanted to give back to the local tech community that helped us grow Ushahidi and supported us in those early days.
OK, so we collected all the raw EEG data, and this is what we got.
And when I duplicated the research in Europe, asking all the same questions, I found exactly the same number.
And the recurrent theme that I encounter all the time is people say, "Well, you know, the people who do see, they're whistleblowers, and we all know what happens to them."
Now, imagine we thought bruises were the problem, and we evolved a giant medical establishment and a culture around treating bruises: masking creams, painkillers, you name it, all the while ignoring the fact that people are still banging their shins into coffee tables.
Getting the cause and the effect right makes all the difference in the world.
You know, it's my view basically about religion, that the real conflict and all the fights between religion is who has the best imaginary friend.
So I want to sum all this up with a caption to a cartoon, and I think this sums up the whole thing, really, about The New Yorker cartoons.
This one went as follows: All societies, regardless of culture, be it Christian, Muslim, Confucian, must progress from traditional societies in which groups are the basic units to modern societies in which atomized individuals are the sovereign units, and all these individuals are, by definition, rational, and they all want one thing: the vote.
Winston Churchill once said that democracy is a terrible system except for all the rest.
They conduct surveys all the time.
And what they're talking about is all of the information that we're generating through our interaction with and over the Internet, everything from Facebook and Twitter to music downloads, movies, streaming, all this kind of stuff, the live streaming of TED.
Happens all the time.
There are all these different things for us to get the data that we need to do.
And you go out there, and you spend money on airfare and you spend time and you spend per diem and you spend for a hotel and all that stuff.
Because the business model for all these businesses requires that something be so simple we can use it ourselves, with little or no training.
What's changed now is, instead of having a program in which we're scaling at such a slow rate that we can never reach all the people who need us, we've made it unnecessary for people to get reached by us.
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