For in sentence

240351 examples of For in a sentence

And so for that, he's called crazy by the system.

The wise old woman thought about their problem for a long time, and finally she came back and said, "Well, I don't know if I can help you, but at least, if you want, you can have my camel."

Now, if you think about that story for a moment, I think it resembles a lot of the difficult negotiations we get involved in.

How do we deal with our deepest differences, given the human propensity for conflict and the human genius at devising weapons of enormous destruction?

Because, after all, within living memory, they were hunters and gatherers, living pretty much like our ancestors lived for maybe 99 percent of the human story.

For the sake of the kids, for the sake of the family, for the sake of the community, for the sake of the future, let's stop fighting for a moment and start talking.

The third side helps us go to the balcony, which is a metaphor for a place of perspective, where we can keep our eyes on the prize.

And the talks got off to a rather rocky start when the vice president of Chechnya began by pointing at the Russians and said, "You should stay right here in your seats, because you're going to be on trial for war crimes."

And then when he paused and everyone looked at me for a response, from a balcony perspective, I was able to thank him for his remarks and say, "I appreciate your criticism of my country and I take it as a sign that we're among friends and can speak candidly to one another."

Now let me take you, for a moment, to what's widely regarded as the world's most difficult conflict, or the most impossible conflict, the Middle East.

And what he stood for was unity, the unity of the family; he's the father of us all.

But it's not just what he stood for, it's what his message was.

That's what he's known for, his hospitality.

Now, think about that for a moment.

Because the simple way to do that is: you go for a walk.

You go for a walk in the footsteps of Abraham.

That's why in negotiations, often, when things get tough, people go for walks in the woods.

So what we discovered is that Abraham is not just a figure out of a book for those people; he's alive, he's a living presence.

For those who can't walk, who are unable to get there right now, people started to organize walks in cities, in their own communities.

In Cincinnati, for instance, they organized a walk from a church to a mosque to a synagogue and all had an Abrahamic meal together.

And so she's begun to cook for some groups of walkers who come through the village and have a meal in her home.

You can have a marketplace for lemonade, a marketplace for lemons, a marketplace for trucks that transport lemons, a marketplace that fuels those trucks, marketplaces that sell wood to build lemonade stands.

For instance, imagine that in 1900, you owned 100 acres of land someplace in the Midwest.

And this is going to have fundamental problems and present an identity crisis for the United States.

Because for a long time, free markets coincided with liberties such as free speech, free press, free religion.

And when it gets decoupled, we might find that democracy, the multitude of voices, actually impedes capitalism because a state that does not have any pretense of limited government can very quickly mandate a regulatory framework for drones, for electric cars, for self-driving cars, for any new innovation where they feel that they can leapfrog Western societies.

Because when you think about it as an ideology, you can have good politics make for very, very bad policy.

That market outcomes and democratic voices and battles for votes can end up stifling progress.

But if we would count all the individuals, and we take an average weight of them, it would amount to something like 200 to 2,000 kilograms for each of you and me on Earth.

And so I looked up what the economy was paying for the war in Iraq in the same year.

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