Coffee in sentence

730 examples of Coffee in a sentence

And it doesn't have to be coffee.

Drink a cup of coffee?

Well, those Styrofoam coffee cups are sure going to add up.

When we zoom in on the number of articles just investigating breast milk, we see that we know much more about coffee, wine and tomatoes.

Well, you can drink another cup of coffee and spend the next few hours cramming and practicing, but believe it or not, you might be better off closing the books, putting away the music, and going to sleep.

I went and got my coffee, I sat down, I said, "OK, Nitasha, what is this pink tax?"

So we were talking about how, if this had really been such a hotshot employee with amazing credentials, you would go out of your way to get to know it, maybe invite them for coffee, get to know their background.

So in the spirit of experimentation, Christopher set up one-hour appointments, coffee optional, for his team members to have no agenda but to get to know their HR system.

It will take a matter of minutes for most people to draw out a structure of who they work with, a little bit longer to add in the technologies to get a view of the entire team, and then you can have fun asking questions like, "Which are the technologies that I'll be taking out for coffee?"

Now, I didn't do this experiment for kicks or for the coffee.

If you were to take any everyday object, say a coffee cup, and break it in half, then in half again, and keep carrying on, where would you end up?

If you put an objective into a machine, even something as simple as, "Fetch the coffee," the machine says to itself, "Well, how might I fail to fetch the coffee?

If you want to remember one thing, it's that you can't fetch the coffee if you're dead.

If we do it the classical way, we give it the objective of, "Fetch the coffee, I must fetch the coffee, I can't fetch the coffee if I'm dead," so obviously the PR2 has been listening to my talk, and so it says, therefore, "I must disable my 'off' switch, and probably taser all the other people in Starbucks who might interfere with me." (Laughter) So this seems to be inevitable, right?

Now, that number is dwarfed by the number of paper cups we use every day, and that is 40 million cups a day for hot beverages, most of which is coffee.

While people were sitting in a coffee shop, four people were shot.

And it doesn't matter to me whether you're running a coffee shop or you're an intellectual, or you're in business, or you're flying hot air balloons.

Now, the bathroom is an example of where design impinges upon my dignity, but the physical environment impacts upon me in much more casual ways too, something as simple as ordering a cup of coffee.

I drink far too much coffee.

But the coffee shop, it's not designed well, at least not for me.

I order as quick as I can and I move along to collect my coffee.

Reaching up to collect a coffee that I have paid for is an incredibly dangerous experience.

But whilst design impacts on me whether it's a chair, a bathroom, a coffee shop, or clothes, I rely on and benefit from the kindness of strangers.

Tip three: know that everyone is disabled in some way, like when you have a cold and you can't smell and you realize that the milk that you splashed in your coffee was sour only after you've tasted it.

Now, I'm not saying that your liver can detect the aroma of your morning coffee as you walk into the kitchen.

Rather, after you drink your morning coffee, your liver might use an olfactory receptor to chemically detect the change in concentration of a chemical floating through your bloodstream.

And these mean both your weak and your strong bonds, so not just the people you're really close to, who mean a lot to you, but, like, do you talk to the guy who every day makes you your coffee?

But now, they're having coffee together every day.

Do not put this in your coffee.

Watch a coffee spill dry.

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