Events in sentence

3304 examples of Events in a sentence

And so they give us, through their DNA, this precise model and measure of how to date and time these ancient geological events.

The Panama Papers actually had unique insights into each one of these unfolding events.

And as climate changes, this is creating a perfect storm for extreme events, like the massive mountain pine beetle outbreak that just swept across North America, or that megafire in the last couple months in Alberta.

And what would that sequence of events look like if they crawled past each other instead?

I tell you all of this because the events of that night changed the course of my life to some degree.

But Anna had a different, trickier task than the writers in these traditions: as a princess writing about her own family, she had to balance her loyalty to her kin with her obligation to portray events accurately, navigating issues like Alexios’s embarrassing stab to the buttocks.

Spanning the late 11th and early 12th centuries of Byzantine history, the Alexiad recounts the tumultuous events of Alexios’s reign, and Anna’s own reactions to those events, like bursting into tears at the thought of the deaths of her parents and husband.

While her loyalty to her father was evident in her favorable account of his reign, she also included criticism and her opinions of events.

These are the events we tend to concentrate on.

We tend to concentrate on the terrible events in the news.

Revenge, or the expression of hatred towards those who have done us injustice may feel like a human instinct in the face of wrong, but we need to break out of these cycles if we are to hope to transform negative events of injustice into positive social change.

I was eager and motivated and surrounded by artists, always going to openings and events.

For example, why not train them to pick up garbage after stadium events?

Investigation and autopsy reports eventually revealed the sequence of events.

But still I think in combination these events are pushing us further towards an acceptance of human genetic modification.

Events where only two photons hit out detector are very rare.

I'm a memory scientist, and I specialize in how we remember important emotional events.

So in best-case scenarios, people who are being asked about important emotional events are being asked in line with the cognitive interview.

When I was in high school, I loved to program computers, so I sort of liked the logical flow of events.

And in my experience, the attendees of such events are almost exclusively women.

I did research and volunteered to help with fund-raising events, and whenever I could, I talked with those who had survived their own suicidal crisis or attempt.

He had experienced triggering events at the school that left him feeling debased and humiliated and mad.

Now, we no longer refer to African-Americans as "colored," but this long-standing joke about our perpetual lateness to church, to cookouts, to family events and even to our own funerals, remains.

So we typically arrive to events 30 minutes early.

So again, if that ever were to happen, these rare, rare events, they're ready to act on the drop of a dime.

And we spent 10 years, and we found that there is a cascade of biochemical events by which the licking and grooming of the mother, the care of the mother, is translated to biochemical signals that go into the nucleus and into the DNA and program it differently.

Now, these ideas and these events allow us even to deconstruct iconic places that many of you have been to, like Machu Picchu.

Along the way, there are some key events.

But overactivating this reward system kickstarts a series of unfortunate events: loss of control, craving, and increased tolerance to sugar.

This has an effect on the psyche Orwell calls, "Doublethink," a hypnotic state of cognitive dissonance in which one is compelled to disregard their own perception in place of the officially dictated version of events, leaving the individual completely dependent on the State's definition of reality itself.

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