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His in sentence

94244 examples of His in a sentence

And she said "Yes, that's former Vice President Al Gore and his wife, Tipper."
If you look very carefully, you see that his skull has been replaced with a transparent Plexiglas dome so that the workings of his brain can be observed and also controlled with light.
He is 16 years old, loves hunting and fishing and being outside and doing anything with his hands, and so for him, Studio H means that he can stay interested in his education through that hands-on engagement.
So he crashes down, and he gets slightly injured, but this does not prevent him from jumping up and then starting to jump up and down on his bike and curse violently.
Then he throws his helmet in the air.
His backpack goes ballistic in some other direction.
But that's what he had all his life, people walking away from him.
So what you have to do is stay close and try to reach in and pet his shoulder or give him a piece of chocolate.
When he was eight, someone put him on a boat in Odessa and sent him, shipped him to Israel on his own.
And he spent the last 10 years of his life in two places only, the slums and the state prison, where he spent the last two years before he ended up sitting on this rock there.
And he goes on saying, and everyone looks at him like a hero, probably for the first time in his life.
Anyway, so you're in for a treat, because he's fantastic, and his name's Mark.
Would he have had more possibilities in his life?
What you may not be familiar with is that this research was spearheaded by NFL wives who said, "Isn't it weird that my 46-year-old husband is forever losing his keys?" "Isn't it weird that my 47-year-old husband is forever losing the car?" "Isn't it weird that my 48-year-old husband is forever losing his way home in the car, from the driveway?"
Thirty years have passed, and I still feel guilty about that prayer, for the next day, I learned that that missile landed on my brother's friend's home and killed him and his father, but did not kill his mother or his sister.
His mother showed up the next week at my brother's classroom and begged seven-year-old kids to share with her any picture they may have of her son, for she had lost everything.
The fifth thing is that maybe, after 2,500 years, Plato is still having his way with us in his notion of perfect forms.
My little cousin told his dad that he would rather have the organic Toasted O's cereal because Birke said he shouldn't eat sparkly cereal.
Well, the subject of difficult negotiation reminds me of one of my favorite stories from the Middle East, of a man who left to his three sons, 17 camels.
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."
In a phrase, it's: Four thousand years ago, a man and his family walked across the Middle East, and the world has never been the same since.
But it's not just what he stood for, it's what his message was.
His basic message was unity too, the interconnectedness of it all, the unity of it all.
And his basic value was respect, was kindness toward strangers.
That's what he's known for, his hospitality.
And then a few years ago, a group of us, about 25 of us from 10 different countries, decided to see if we could retrace the footsteps of Abraham, going from his initial birthplace in the city of Urfa in Southern Turkey, Northern Mesopotamia.
And we then took a bus and took some walks and went to Harran, where, in the Bible, he sets off on his journey.
You see an operator, a trained African with his rats in front who actually are left and right.
This is something, by the way, that Lee Siegel talks about in his book.
So 15.5 seconds is the median time for subjects in his experiment there.
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