Almost in sentence

12835 examples of Almost in a sentence

For almost five years I stayed there, and we focused on fighting a war that was unconventional and it was difficult and it was bloody and it often claimed its highest price among innocent people.

The devices Kashmir bought almost all pinged their servers daily.

I've been covering wars for almost 20 years, and one of the remarkable things for me is how many soldiers find themselves missing it.

There were 150 men of Battle Company in that valley, and for a while, while I was there, almost 20 percent of all the combat in all of Afghanistan was happening in those six miles.

A hundred and fifty men were absorbing almost a fifth of the combat for all of NATO forces in the country, for a couple months.

It's almost a slightly altered state of mind.

At Restrepo, every guy up there was almost killed, including me, including my good friend Tim Hetherington, who was later killed in Libya.

And he thought about it quite a long time, and finally he said, "Ma'am, I miss almost all of it."

"Ma'am, I miss almost all of it."

Brendan was a team leader in command of three men, and the worst day in Afghanistan — He was almost killed so many times.

For one thing, he's almost seven feet tall.

And I realized seeing the homeless through their eyes that almost all of them were psychiatric patients that had nowhere to go.

Now, if you put that word into the web, as you may have done, you'll come up with millions of hits, and almost all of those sites are trying to sell you something to make you irresistible for 10 dollars or more.

And almost every mammal you can think of has had a pheromone identified, and of course, an enormous number of insects.

Now, all of these things are acquired tastes, but they form almost a badge of identity.

If we took it up to 24 countries plus the European Union, we would up to 90 percent, almost all of the world's fish catch.

The toy was an absolute flop, and it was almost completely forgotten by the end of the year, and what that means is that the billy possum didn't even make it to Christmastime, which when you think about it is a special sort of tragedy for a toy.

These questions are almost universal.

I've been spooning on almost a pro level for close to 20 years, but in all this time, I've never figured out what to do with that bottom arm.

I've described it as a kind of projectile vomiting, a torrent of ideas, of characters, of voices, of verses, couplets, entire songs almost formed whole, materialized in front of me as if they'd been bottled up inside me for many, many years.

[Rae Armantrout] Now, I found this poem in an anthology of almost equally confusing poems in 1989.

It is easier than ever to find poems that might stay inside you, that might stay with you, from long, long ago, or from right this minute, from far away or from right close to where you live, almost no matter where you live.

It's mysterious because it's probably unfinished, he probably left it unfinished, and because it might be meant for a character in a play, but it might just be Keats' thinking about what his own writing, his handwriting, could do, and in it I hear, at least I hear, mortality, and I hear the power of older poetic techniques, and I have the feeling, you might have the feeling, of meeting even for an instant, almost becoming, someone else from long ago, someone quite memorable.

Almost a million people showed up, and people were so energized and excited by what had taken place, they went back to their own communities and started their own political and social organizations, further increasing the visibility of the movement.

Now, I'm not boasting, because all of you have famous people and historical figures in your tree, because we are all connected, and 75 million may seem like a lot, but in a few years, it's quite likely we will have a family tree with all, almost all, seven billion people on Earth.

And then, almost inevitably, I became a travel writer so my job and my joy could become one.

But another, maybe even his brother, almost feels liberated, and decides this is a great chance to start his life anew.

I almost never have to look at the time, and every morning when I wake up, really the day stretches in front of me like an open meadow.

We got on that project almost 5,000 people.

Almost 5,000 people.

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