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Columns in sentence

169 examples of Columns in a sentence

But these are temporary columns, waiting in purgatory, to be placed in the very counties where these lynchings occurred.
We wondered if we could fill those very columns with the soil from the sites of where these killings occurred.
In the late 1800s, people were worried about cameras, which were just suddenly more portable than ever before, and newspaper gossip columns.
Yet, his columns are usually the top one, two or three most-read content of the day because they're brilliant, because they bring psychology and social science to providing understanding for what's going on.
In 2015 and early 2016, I wrote about 30 columns with the following theme: don't worry, Donald Trump will never be the Republican nominee.
And listen, I've written eight million anti-Trump columns, but it is a problem, especially for the coastal media, that every time he does something slightly wrong, we go to 11, and we're at 11 every day.
But it's not just a personality type that shows up in advice columns.
It's about 300 feet wide, the size of a football field, and it sits on just four very delicate columns.
It's giant matrices, thousands of rows and columns, maybe millions of rows and columns, and not the programmers and not anybody who looks at it, even if you have all the data, understands anymore how exactly it's operating any more than you'd know what I was thinking right now if you were shown a cross section of my brain.
The steel industry is so far ahead of the design industry that if you take advantage of it you can even start to think of beams and columns all rolled together into a single system which is highly efficient, but also produces decorative effects and formal effects that are very beautiful and organic.
There are 5 columns of blocks here.
His loop will repeat as many times as there are columns.
In this case, you can have Hedge list every step in the headers of both the rows and columns.
So Hedge should make a mark in both of their columns.
And that you can put these on a grid that's 1,000 columns long across the top and 1,000 rows down the other way.
We're just packing in columns, so that we'd have more neocortical columns to perform more complex functions.
Each of these neocortical columns would produce a note.
In fact, there is a new theory of autism called the "intense world" theory, which suggests that the neocortical columns are super-columns.
But you can also understand that if you have a disease within one of these columns, the note is going to be off.
And the gateway you see behind has eight columns, with beautiful symmetrical designs on them.
I read Martin Gardner's columns in Scientific American.
And I'm telling a story that many of you know, because Steve's columns became the basis for a book, which was turned into a movie, with Robert Downey Jr. acting as Steve Lopez, and Jamie Foxx as Nathaniel Anthony Ayers, the Juilliard-trained double bassist whose promising career was cut short by a tragic affliction with paranoid schizophrenia.
As you look at these two columns here, doesn't it make you feel like it's time for us to start figuring out a new way to count, a new way to imagine what's important to us in life?
The chances of getting so many of those vertical columns where every species has a C or every species has a T, by random chance, are infinitesimal.
On his last job he was working with his boss, and they started pouring the columns wrong.
They tied the rebar right, they poured the columns right, and that building will be safe.
So it's on legs, so it focuses all the load on the masonry walls and the columns.
At the time that this movie was made most housewives knew exactly who Barbara Stanwick was parodying.Today only some women over 50 probably remember Gladys Taber,whose column "Butternut Wisdom" ran in Family Circle Magazine from before World War II until the 1970's.She lived on Stillmeadow Farm in Conecticut,and her columns were collected into a number of books,Stillmeadow Seasons, Stillmeadow Daybook, etc.
The story line is simple : Elisabeth Lane (Barbara Stanwyck) makes out her living by writing culinary columns for a magazine.
A stage riser, a catwalk and some randomly placed columns pass off as a set.
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