Black in sentence

5065 examples of Black in a sentence

It's really taking individualized medicine to a new height and it's hyper-innovative, and I think it represents the black swan of medicine.

Now, here is a horse that was deathly afraid of black cowboy hats.

He'd been abused by somebody with a black cowboy hat.

If you notice, the summit of Everest is black.

First, it turns white, and then when it's completed necrosis, it turns black, and then it falls off.

It turns out that if you take the human species about 700 years ago, white Europeans diverged from black Africans in a very significant way.

And one day, when I was 14, I was standing in an alley, and I was smoking a joint, and a man who was twice my age, with a shaved head and tall black boots, came up to me, and he snatched the joint from my lips.

One day, a young black teen came in, and he was visibly upset.

And suddenly, this young black teenager, who I'd never had a meaningful conversation or interaction with, I was able to connect with, because my own mother had been diagnosed with breast cancer, and I could feel his pain.

And of course, as karma would have it, within the first couple of hours, who walks right by me but Mr. Johnny Holmes, the tough black security guard I had gotten in a fistfight with, that got me kicked out the second time and led out in handcuffs from the school.

And finally, it's a rich lavender, and after a couple of thousand feet, it's ink black.

So it immediately cools, and it can no longer hold in suspension all of the material that it's dissolved, and it precipitates out, forming black smoke.

You've got black smokers going all over the place and chimneys that have tube worms that might be eight to 10 feet long.

J.J. from "Good Times," (Applause) significant to many people of course because of "Dy-no-mite," but perhaps more significant as the first, really, black artist on primetime TV.

Jean-Michel Basquiat, important to me because [he was] the first black artist in real time that showed me the possibility of who and what I was about to enter into.

This exhibition included over 20 artists of various ages and races, but all looking at black masculinity from a very particular point of view.

And she pointed to the work on the left to tell me how problematic this image was, as it related, for her, to the idea of how black people had been represented.

She then assigned these works racial identities, basically saying to me that the work on the right, clearly, was made by a black artist, the work on the left, clearly, by a white artist, when, in effect, that was the opposite case: Bob Colescott, African-American artist; Leon Golub, a white artist.

Fast-forward and I end up in Harlem; home for many of black America, very much the psychic heart of the black experience, really the place where the Harlem Renaissance existed.

The space in which now, in my project of discovery, of thinking about artists, of trying to define what might be black art cultural movement of the 21st century.

This series of exhibitions was made specifically to try and question the idea of what it would mean now, at this point in history, to see art as a catalyst; what it means now, at this point in history, as we define and redefine culture, black culture specifically in my case, but culture generally.

That's what makes me get up every day and want to think about this generation of black artists and artists around the world.

At the same time in South Africa, after Nelson Mandela had been released from prison, the black population commenced the final phase of liberation from apartheid.

Your neurons are firing like mad trying to make meaning out of this so that you see something other than black and white blobs.

Now if your brain is still struggling to find a good match and you still see black and white blobs, then you are in a state called "experiential blindness," and I am going to cure you of your blindness.

Or are you going to go with a black version, which will allow you to create really bad TEDTalks, mostly about blogs, politics and stuff?

It's what they believed, and it wasn't about black versus white: 25% of the audience was white.

And this picture here, it's really interesting, it shows two things: First of all, it's in black and white because the water was so clear and you could see so far, and film was so slow in the 1960s and early 70s, you took pictures in black and white.

And in the upper right you see this black sort of cloud moving ashore.

Now in the lab, we can simulate tumor angiogenesis, represented here in a black bar.

Related words