Contact in sentence

867 examples of Contact in a sentence

And this robot is particular, because using air pressure, it grows from the tip, while the rest of the body stays in firm contact with the environment.

And I'm just going to tell you, sometimes those contacts are very strange, slightly unexpected, and the very most interesting, let me put it that way, contact that I had, was actually from a team of American footballers that all wanted to have double-thickness skulls made on their head.

Imagine a future in which strangers around you will look at you through their Google Glasses or, one day, their contact lenses, and use seven or eight data points about you to infer anything else which may be known about you.

For this reason, I had to leave my family when I was seven and to stay in a city far away from my village with no contact with my family.

Most machines will only ever be in contact with other technology and not non-technology, or even life.

Simple question: if you can't read and write, how do you manage your contact information?

So I took this information and I gave it to a journalist that I know and trust at the Wall Street Journal, and she was able to contact several other former law enforcement officials who spoke on background and confirmed that yes, in fact, the FBI has a dedicated team that does nothing but hack into the computers of surveillance targets.

And having made your choice, you then pick what type of company you want and then fill in a contact, name and address.

And so here's the challenge: I want you to help me create a fully 3D, dynamic, parameterized contact model.

If we go to the dictionary, it says, "It's the lower extremity of a leg that is in direct contact with the ground in standing or walking" That's the traditional definition.

So, if we want to then, to our blueprint, add the first important feature, we want to add distributed foot contact.

It has a hundred to a thousand split ends, and that's the secret, because it allows intimate contact.

He doesn't make eye contact.

And so folks like Ami Klin have developed methods to be able to take infants, small babies, and be able to use biomarkers, in this case eye contact and eye tracking, to identify an infant at risk.

This particular infant, you can see, making very good eye contact with this woman as she's singing "Itsy, Bitsy Spider," in fact is not going to develop autism.

In this particular child, you can see, it's not making good eye contact.

I do want to tell you, though, the vast majority of folks that we do get to contact on that bridge do not commit suicide.

The Harvard Business Review recently had an article called "The Human Moment," about how to make real contact with a person at work.

When we round every corner and eliminate every sharp object, every pokey bit in the world, then the first time that kids come in contact with anything sharp, or not made out of round plastic, they'll hurt themselves with it.

We can more and more easily make contact with people on the furthest corners of the planet, but sometimes in that process we lose contact with ourselves.

With each inhalation, smoke brings its more than 5,000 chemical substances into contact with the body’s tissues.

So this piece is caused by lower case letters followed by lower case letters inside of that contact list.

Deprive people of social contact and they deteriorate.

Habitat would be all about gardens, contact with nature, streets instead of corridors.

Can we open up the surface of the building so that it has more contact with the exterior?

So they are outdoor spaces and indoor spaces, and you move from one to the other, and there is contact with nature, and most relevantly, at every level of the structure, public gardens and open space: on the roof of the podium, climbing up the towers, and finally on the roof, the sky park, two and a half acres, jogging paths, restaurants, and the world's longest swimming pool.

At ELAM, students worked round the clock to contact 2,000 graduates.

At the end of the flight, we exchanged contact information.

My son Isaac, when he was two, was diagnosed with autism, and he was this happy, hilarious, loving, affectionate little guy, but the metrics on his developmental evaluations, which looked at things like the number of words — at that point, none — communicative gestures and minimal eye contact, put his developmental level at that of a nine-month-old baby.

And it was here that fate brought Frank into contact with a journalist and geologist named Charles Maclaren.

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