Could in sentence

56644 examples of Could in a sentence

These people, by their actions, were able to do what the Emancipation Proclamation could not do.

These people, by their actions, were able to do what the powers that be, North and South, could not or would not do.

And I just couldn't quite accept that.

And every single entry had to be listened to, experienced, and then, based on the musical ability, then that person could either enter or not.

In a year's time, it could be two extra steps.

But thank you very much for having me! (Applause) (Applause ends) (Music) (Music ends) (Applause) It sure used to be a lot easier to be from Iceland, because until a couple of years ago, people knew hardly anything about us, and I could basically come out here and say only good things about us.

And when they were about five and six, four and five, Jay could come to me, come to me crying.

It didn't matter what she was crying about, she could get on my knee, she could snot my sleeve up, just cry, cry it out.

The other thing I couldn't tell him is that I didn't want any.

Anyway, so I couldn't tell him any of that.

I stand with my back to the door so Johnny can't bust in the room and see that I'm not doing anything, and I stand there long enough that I could have actually done something.

These are things we never could have imagined a few years ago.

It used to be that you were a guy who went to high school who didn't have a college degree, but you had a specific set of skills, and with the help of a union, you could make yourself a pretty good middle-class life.

And sometimes family would pray to the spirits to kill off a girl child so they could have a male child.

I could get access to it.

Could teach them the more exciting topic of geography.

We could walk there.

I then challenged the kids to identify someone in their own life, or in their own story, or in their own world, that they could identify that had done a similar thing.

How could this happen to them?

We thought we actually could go through this again and thought we knew what we would be up against.

You start to realize that "Hey, I could go to this live music event and have an utterly transforming experience that will cover my entire body with goosebumps, but it's more likely that I'll feel claustrophobic and I won't be able to get a beer.

I realized that, as I worked on improving AI task by task, dataset by dataset, that I was creating massive gaps, holes and blind spots in what it could understand.

And that in doing so, we were creating more blind spots and biases that the AI could further amplify.

Stephen Hawking warns that "Artificial intelligence could end mankind."

We can communicate with foresight about the aspects of technology that could be more beneficial or could be more problematic over time.

But what this shows is that if you can get people to see the opposite view and engage in a conversation with themselves, that could actually make them change their views.

And this is of course important in your professional life, as well, or it could be.

But if you want to look at it from a positive direction, it could be seen as showing, OK, so we're actually a little bit more flexible than we think.

And what if I told you that same thing could actually last a long time and protect your brain from different conditions like depression, Alzheimer's disease or dementia.

How could it be that an event that lasts just a moment, say, your first kiss, or the moment your first child was born, can form a memory that has changed your brain, that lasts an entire lifetime?

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