Gives in sentence

3714 examples of Gives in a sentence

The combination of all these parts, the input, the output and the AI, gives a net subjective experience of an interface inside your head that you could talk to in likeness to talking to yourself.

And it can take up to a month to process a single leaf, which gives their liver plenty of time to process those toxins.

This three-dimensional map of the crown structure of a Redwood named Iluvatar, made by Steve Sillett, Marie Antoine and their colleagues, gives you an idea.

Now, I don't ask you to believe in God or not believe in God, but I do ask you to believe that there's a piece of you that has no shape, size, color or weight, but that gives you infinite dignity and value.

An uncle gives a niece or a nephew that as a birthday present.

So it gives you an idea of scale.

If there's one guy who loses all his bees because of a truck overhaul, everyone pitches in and gives 20 hives to help him replace those lost colonies.

This is a strange and wonderful brain, one that gives rise to an idea of a kind of alternative intelligence on this planet.

Surely that causes people to overestimate the likelihood that they'll be hurt in these various ways, and gives power to the very people who want to frighten us.

Steven Strogatz: All right, so that already gives you a hint of what happened.

It carves up the history of life, and gives us the differences that we see in the dinosaur world towards the end, right before the bolide impact.

But what it gives us is a harmonic and synthesized relationship of all these components, one to another.

And you can see that that change in massing also gives all 48 of the apartments a unique shape and size, but always within a, kind of, controlled limit, an envelope of change.

You've captured it for a moment, and finding this little still life's like listening to little songs or something: it gives me an enormous amount of pleasure.

Now, this gives a real meaning to the term "blind faith," which doesn't have the same negative connotation for me that it does for other people.

And it probably applies just as much to music and movies and fine art, which has nothing whatsoever to do with vision at all, or, for that matter, nothing to do with our conference theme of "Inspired by Nature," except to the extent of the fable of the frog who gives a ride to the scorpion on his back to get across the river because the scorpion promises not to sting him, but the scorpion stings him anyway and they both die, but not before the frog asks him why, and the scorpion says, "Because it's my nature."

Comics is a kind of call and response, in which the artist gives you something to see within the panels, and then gives you something to imagine between the panels.

It gives us a quiet universe that we can share together, that we can share in equally.

Now, wheat is alive, and as we harvest it, it gives up its seeds.

First, by taking proteins from flu strains from around the world and putting them on top of the designed protein particles I showed you earlier, we aim to make a universal flu vaccine, one shot of which gives a lifetime of protection against the flu.

And the more you try to think about it, the further the answer gets from you, and the minute you stop thinking about it, your intuition gives you that answer, in a sense.

And this gives me enormous hope.

With one little twist: we manipulate who gives the signals.

Does it matter if the dog's owner gives a signal?

Or whether a stranger comes in and gives the signal?

Or even whether a computer gives the signal?

You can see that this barcode is the same family, but it's distinct from parainfluenza-3, which gives you a very bad cold.

And Kaposi's sarcoma-associated herpes virus gives a nice signature down here.

And what I love about being an historian is it gives you perspective.

That gives four combinations— far too few to communicate about 11 people, especially when you’re forced to flip one to send the robot onward.

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