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He in sentence

106507 examples of He in a sentence

And he said, "I'd be happy to.
I can't do that with Andre Waters, he died in Florida.
So I called up the medical examiner in Florida, and I said, "Hey, you don't know me, but do you still have the brain of Andre Waters?" (Laughter) And he said, "Yes, I do."
And he said no, in fact at that time he didn't believe that was a real disease.
And he said, "Well, young man, I can't give you the brain.
We want to know why he changed so much in the last five years of his life."
And so we studied the brain, and it turned out that he did have CTE.
He became the third NFL player diagnosed with the disease.
He was somewhere between mild and severe.
So when the news hit the front page, "Noah Welch pledging his brain to science," he said he went to the locker room the next day, one of his teammates pulled him aside and said, "Hey, I heard you're donating your brain to science."
And he said, "Yep."
And he said, "Wow.
And when he got to be a grown man, he decided he wanted to go into music.
But he didn't have the wherewithal to go all over the country looking for the best talent, and it turned out he didn't have to.
It turned out that there he was, surrounded by children of the Great Migration whose parents had brought this music up with them during the journey.
Starting with Louis Armstrong, who was born in Louisiana and migrated on the Illinois Central Railroad to Chicago, where he got the chance to build on the talent that was within him all along.
They migrated to southern Illinois, where he would get the chance to build on the talents that were within him all along but which could have gone fallow in the cotton country of Arkansas.
He migrated at the age of 16 from North Carolina to Philadelphia, where, upon arrival in Philadelphia, he got his first alto sax.
One of the interesting things, of course, is the combination of that raw hand on the instrument and technology, and what he said about listening to our young people.
And he said, "Well, how are you going to hear this?
He said, "Well, I think I hear it through here."
He would have the sound coming through the resonators.
If there were no resonators on here, we would have: (Marimba sounds) So he would have a fullness of sound that those of you in the front few rows wouldn't experience, those of you in the back few rows wouldn't experience, either.
And that's exactly what he did.
I would give the boy probably about 30 seconds, which means, by the time he got to me, I was already saying things like, "Why are you crying?
And he's five years old.
My brother, Henry, he died tragically when we were teenagers.
My mother, my sister, my auntie, they all get out, but my father and I stayed in the limousine, and no sooner than the women got out, he burst out crying.
He didn't want cry in front of me, but he knew he wasn't going to make it back to the city, and it was better me than to allow himself to express these feelings and emotions in front of the women.
The thing that sticks with me the most is that he was apologizing to me for crying in front of me, and at the same time, he was also giving me props, lifting me up, for not crying.
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