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Experiences in sentence

1255 examples of Experiences in a sentence

Since that first study, the same thing has been established across gender, race, age, and a huge range of occupations, though it may be more prevalent and disproportionately affect the experiences of underrepresented or disadvantaged groups.
With increasing awareness of how common these experiences are, perhaps we can feel freer to be frank about our feelings and build confidence in some simple truths: you have talent, you are capable, and you belong.
You've all probably had similar experiences and felt this way too.
When I first started, the people who inspired me were the ones with the amazing stories, and I thought, as an 18-year-old with a happy life, it was too normal, but I could create these worlds where I could talk about my experiences and dreams and beliefs.
And very often, as you know, new ideas are often simple connections between people with different experiences in different communities, and that's our story.
It served to recontextualize my experiences, and I then began to look at the world of humiliation and bullying around me and see something different.
They learn this through real-world experiences and examples.
So instead of focusing solely on better and better algorithms, my insight was to give the algorithms the kind of training data that a child was given through experiences in both quantity and quality.
Imagine, for example, a national homework assignment where every high school student studying U.S. history across the country records an interview with an elder over Thanksgiving, so that in one single weekend an entire generation of American lives and experiences are captured.
Our song, "This Is Not Our Home," it tells of our experiences while doing life without the possibility of parole.
Everyone wants to mentor someone who kind of is familiar, who looks like us, we have shared experiences.
But for the person in the room who has no shared experiences with you it becomes extremely difficult to find that connection.
The mystery is this: What is the relationship between your brain and your conscious experiences, such as your experience of the taste of chocolate or the feeling of velvet?
Now, Huxley knew that brain activity and conscious experiences are correlated, but he didn't know why.
In the years since Huxley, science has learned a lot about brain activity, but the relationship between brain activity and conscious experiences is still a mystery.
Galileo then wondered if we might be misinterpreting our experiences in other ways.
Could we really be misinterpreting our experiences that badly?
We're misinterpreting the content of our perceptual experiences.
They cause none of our perceptual experiences, and none of our behavior.
For instance, perhaps reality is some vast machine that causes our conscious experiences.
Perhaps reality is some vast, interacting network of conscious agents, simple and complex, that cause each other's conscious experiences.
They will later be able to reconstitute these as, like, my own actual memory, like actual experiences, so other people can, like, actually feel what I'm feeling right now.
I want to bring emotions back into our digital experiences.
I am convinced that in the coming years, we will see more and more moving and meaningful interactive experiences, created by a new generation of talents.
We needed a new framework that could hold all the experiences that we were hearing on our talk-line.
The personal experiences that weren't fitting neatly into one box or the other.
Far beyond definition as single right or wrong decisions, our experiences can exist on a spectrum.
And I was like, "Peacebuilder?" (Laughter) Every day, I work to amplify the voices of women and to highlight their experiences and their participation in peace processes and conflict resolution, and because of my work, I recognize that the only way to ensure the full participation of women globally is by reclaiming religion.
Thousands of people shared their stories, their experiences.
Einstein once said, "A human being is part of the whole ... but he experiences himself, his thoughts and feelings, as something separate from the rest ... This delusion is a kind of prison for us ... Our task must be to free ourselves from this prison by widening our circle of compassion."
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