All in sentence

17008 examples of All in a sentence

And of all the places in the solar system that we might go to and search for answers to questions like this, there's Saturn.

And it pains me that I can't tell you all that we have learned with Cassini.

I can't show you all the beautiful pictures that we've taken in the last two and a half years, because I simply don't have the time.

And all these photographs that I'm showing, they were sent in by members.

These clouds are bombing along, but from all the way down here, they appear to be moving gracefully, slowly, like most clouds.

I think we can all agree it's a serious issue.

And because in order to get 15 percent of it to the plant, all the rest is lost, we have to add more and more.

By the end of this century, it will all be gone.

My little boy reminded me that for all the technology and all the toys in the world, sometimes just a small block of wood, if you stack it up tall, actually is an incredibly inspiring thing.

So all this amazing recent progress in AI really begs the question: How far will it go?

Well, then you'll appreciate this principle that we should invest much more in AI safety research, because as we put AI in charge of even more decisions and infrastructure, we need to figure out how to transform today's buggy and hackable computers into robust AI systems that we can really trust, because otherwise, all this awesome new technology can malfunction and harm us, or get hacked and be turned against us.

And they share 97 percent of our DNA and are incredibly intelligent, so it's so exciting to think of all the opportunities that we have via technology and the Internet to really enrich their lives and open up their world.

This is generated by a program that's looking at the connectivity of the Internet, and how all the various networks are connected together.

There are machines that need to talk to machines and that we need to talk to, and so as time goes on, we're going to have to learn how to communicate with computers and how to get computers to communicate with us in the way that we're accustomed to, not with keyboards, not with mice, but with speech and gestures and all the natural human language that we're accustomed to.

PG: I think we want to engage as many people here as possible in helping us think of smart interfaces that will make all this possible.

And that's because when we're looking for pancreatic cancer, we're looking at your bloodstream, which is already abundant in all these tons and tons of protein, and you're looking for this miniscule difference in this tiny amount of protein.

And so, hopefully one day, we can all have that one extra uncle, that one mother, that one brother, sister, we can have that one more family member to love.

then I'm entirely of that funny little country known as England, except I left England as soon as I completed my undergraduate education, and all the time I was growing up, I was the only kid in all my classes who didn't begin to look like the classic English heroes represented in our textbooks.

And the little girl who arises out of their union will of course be not Korean or German or French or Thai or Scotch or Canadian or even American, but a wonderful and constantly evolving mix of all those places.

Think of all the years reformers of various stripes have tried to get rid of corruption in Russia, for instance, or how hard it is to re-regulate the banks even after the most profound financial crisis since the Great Depression, or even how difficult it is to get the big multinational companies, including those whose motto might be "don't do evil," to pay taxes at a rate even approaching that paid by the middle class.

We can all watch how a fantastic athlete or a fantastic performer can today leverage his or her skills across the global economy as never before.

I'm very, very stoked to be here today, representing my kinfolk and all those that haven't managed to make a career out of an innate ability for inhuman noisemaking.

And before we reach our final destination, ladies and gentlemen, I would like to share with you some technology that I brought all the way from the thriving metropolis of Brisbane.

If we think of the world-changing goals of an Intel, of a Nuna, of Bono, of Google, they're remarkable: ubiquitous computing, affordable health care, high-quality for everyone, ending global poverty, access to all the world's information.

For all these reasons, it’s worth putting in some time and effort to sustain a stable bedtime routine, but try not to lose any sleep over it.

Consciousness consists of all those states of feeling or sentience or awareness.

All the rest is interpreted by us.

You're giving up on 300 years of human progress and human hope and all the rest of it.

It puts all the information into these small building blocks, which we call DNA.

And all the while, I listened to my voices, with whom I'd finally learned to live with peace and respect and which in turn reflected a growing sense of compassion, acceptance and respect towards myself.

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