Event in sentence

2059 examples of Event in a sentence

It was practically a religious event.

And so, you know, this is the Middle Passage, this is an incredibly significant event, and she's treating it like, basically some black people went on a cruise, this is more or less how it sounds to her. (Laughter) And so, to me, I wanted more value in this, so when she asked if she could play a game, I said, "Yes."

So this project was punctuated by a really amazing event, which was held in the desert outside Albuquerque in New Mexico at the Jemez Pueblo, where for three consecutive nights, the contents of the capsule were projected onto the sides of the ancient Red Rock Canyon walls, which stand about 200 feet tall.

The problem was that a memory contest is a pathologically boring event.

You had to go to church, you had to go to a civic event, you had to go hear somebody making music live.

Because how we feel when we get dumped or win employee of the month depends on how we interpret that event.

But I actually got into engineering not because of that book but because my mom took me to a Society of Women Engineers event, and I fell in love with the mechanical engineer that spoke.

Narrator: An event seen from one point of view gives one impression.

He's a budding track star; he has almost every single record in middle school for every event that he competed in.

Sure you were, because you've prepared your entire life for this historic quadrennial event that just sort of sneaks up on you.

But scientists now know that a traumatic event doesn't doom us to suffer indefinitely.

It seems that somehow, a traumatic event can unlock our ability to lead a life with fewer regrets.

I think it's a bit of a joke for an editor of a paper to choose a photographer to open a speaking event.

Then some sporting event happens, and you've got only the resources that you've collected thus far to meet the next five years of recovery needs.

This is a place, in a way, that I just would like you to, in a way, look at differently because of this event that has happened in it, a human event, and in general, it just asks us to look again at this world, so different from, in a way, the world that we have been sharing with each other, the technological world, to look again at the elemental world.

And as I walked through the neighborhood, I was amazed and I was moved by the incredible sense of ownership this community clearly felt about this event.

So a few years after this event, I leave Ghana on a scholarship to go to Swarthmore College for my education.

Feeding the 5,000 is an event I first organized in 2009.

It was an incredibly tragic event.

I think for most Americans, knowledge of the Islamic world was pretty slight before 9/11, and then it was thrust upon us in one of America's darkest hours, and the perception was through the polarization of that terrible event.

We're all here, and all of those who watch it are going to be traumatized by this event, but all of you here who are victims are going to learn some hard truths.

An awareness-raising event.

Where can we have an event?

So we went around to the butcher, we went around to the baker, there was no candlestick maker, there was an egg place and there was some chocolate, there was coffee, there was fruit, but we went around and said, "Hey, we're doing this awareness-raising event.

On November 10, 2013, we had our event, and interestingly enough, when I talk about a whole of community approach, that was our first event in Castlemaine at Tonks Brothers, and there's a whole of community there.

That first event set the scene.

They then go on to create an event, and beyond that, a foundation to support that.

JM: Well, you know, ugly, I mean, powerful and tragic and horrific and everything, but it was also as, in nature, an enormous event that was transformed after the fact into this residue, and like many other ruins — you go to the ruins of the Colosseum or the ruins of a cathedral someplace — and they take on a new meaning when you watch the weather.

Time is unstoppable, and it transforms the event.

Any event that happens anywhere in the world, I should be able to know about it pretty much instantaneously, as it happens, for free.

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