Figured
in sentence
712 examples of Figured in a sentence
In the 19th century, Maxwell
figured
out that you can't explain electromagnetic phenomena in terms of the existing fundamentals — space, time, mass, Newton's laws — so he postulated fundamental laws of electromagnetism and postulated electric charge as a fundamental element that those laws govern.
We've also
figured
out some ways to get rid of those pesky worries and self-doubts that tend to creep up in the stressful situations.
I
figured
the most valuable thing I could sacrifice was my own voice, but it was like I hadn't realized that I had given that up a long time ago.
Eventually, Boonlua wound up at an elephant facility, and the keepers really decided to take him under their wing, and they
figured
out what he liked, which, it turned out, was mint Mentos and Rhinoceros beetles and eggs.
The really cool advance with functional imaging happened when scientists
figured
out how to make pictures that show not just anatomy but activity, that is, where neurons are firing.
I beat out all the Ph.D.'s because I
figured
that if you treat children like human beings, it increases the likelihood they're going to behave that way.
We have smoked salmon at the art openings, we have a formal printed invitation, and I even have
figured
out a way to get their parents to come.
And so I've
figured
out, over time, the solution to the depression: you make a friend in every town and you'll never be lonely.
So let's say you've used a peer-to-peer lending platform like Lending Tree or Prosper, then you've
figured
out that you don't need the bank, and who wants the bank, right?
But we
figured
that maybe, during this process, all the time that we had spent in the neighborhood was maybe actually even more important than the painting itself.
JK: So after all that time, this hill, this idea was still there, and we started to make sketches, models, and we
figured
something out.
We
figured
that our ideas, our designs had to be a little bit more simple than that last project so that we could paint with more people and cover more houses at the same time.
Howard Florey had managed to synthesize a very small amount of penicillin, a drug that had been discovered 12 years before by Alexander Fleming but had never actually been used to treat a human, and indeed no one even knew if the drug would work, if it was full of impurities that would kill the patient, but Florey and his team
figured
if they had to use it, they might as well use it on someone who was going to die anyway.
Now, this is the game we're playing against the bacteria, except we're not the cheetahs, we're the gazelles, and the bacteria would, just in the course of this little talk, would have had kids and grandkids and
figured
out how to be resistant just by selection and trial and error, trying it over and over again.
And agriculture suddenly appeared to me not as an invention, not as a human technology, but as a co-evolutionary development in which a group of very clever species, mostly edible grasses, had exploited us,
figured
out how to get us to basically deforest the world.
We have this intellectual, this Darwinian revolution in which, thanks to Darwin, we
figured
out we are just one species among many; evolution is working on us the same way it's working on all the others; we are acted upon as well as acting; we are really in the fiber, the fabric of life.
As you can see here, this Stanford-based system showing the red dot at the top has
figured
out that this sentence is expressing negative sentiment.
I
figured
the minute that everybody else heard about this, it would be routine screening, multi-disciplinary treatment teams, and it would be a race to the most effective clinical treatment protocols.
On a personal note, we were pretty psyched when we
figured
this out.
Now, bees are the most sensitive when they're developing inside their brood cells, and I wanted to know what that process really looks like, so I teamed up with a bee lab at U.C. Davis and
figured
out how to raise bees in front of a camera.
Now, the researchers
figured
out that some of the bees have a natural ability to fight mites, so they set out to breed a line of mite-resistant bees.
We have not quite
figured
out our acoustic insulation.
And so, in 1985, I
figured
that it would take about 30 years before we'd be able to even begin a strategic litigation, long-term campaign, in order to be able to punch another hole through that wall.
We went back to the drawing board just instantly after we
figured
out we didn't get it right.
The few psychologists and pediatricians who'd even heard of it
figured
they would get through their entire careers without seeing a single case.
We're in California now, and I
figured
out the other day that California has spent four billion dollars in convicting 13 people for the death penalty.
He then concluded that maybe bees had the organs of both sexes in the same individual, which is not that far-fetched, some animals do that, but he never really did get it
figured
out.
But a blog post might get a couple hundred views at the most, and those were usually just my Facebook friends, and I
figured
my article in the New York Times would probably get a few thousand views.
Their father had problems finding work in Jordan, and Mouaz could not continue his studies, so he figured, "OK, the best thing I can do to help my family would be to go somewhere where I can finish my studies and find work."
This was going to be expensive, but probably no more expensive than a middle-of-the-night locksmith, so I figured, under the circumstances, I was coming out even.
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