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His in sentence

94244 examples of His in a sentence

Bit by bit, though, as I got to know him better, I realized that his story wasn't being told.
He used to describe his life as living downstairs at a party.
He said he could hear the party in the kitchen, but he felt like he was always trapped in the basement, in his own little world, wanting to be part of the party but not able to walk upstairs.
So I documented his life.
Serge has got his arm around me.
I thought of Nick, and I thought of his resilience.
He came for school, earning his bachelor's degree in accounting and eventually became an accountant.
He explained to me that his parents told him that refugees are people from Africa who come to the US to escape death, starvation and disease.
I asked my father about it, and he shared his own confusion over the significance of that when he first came to the US.
Sterling, our guard, would spend his time walking in and out of the building and throughout the park, constantly making sure everyone was safe, because at times, our fear of having someone overdose and die came close.
And as an example, I want to give you Amos, a male that I knew who was a young male and he was alpha male, he was very popular, but he got sick and he lost his position because, you know, chimpanzee males they can spot from a mile away if you are weak and they went for him, and he lost his position, and then he got sicker and sicker until at some point we had to isolate him.
Other chimps would bring food to him, they would bring wood wool to him, which is this thing that they use to sleep in and build nests out of, and females would put the wood wool behind his back.
He was leaning heavily against the wall, and the way we do with pillows to patients in a hospital, they were putting that stuff behind his back.
What you see here is two male chimpanzees who are the same size, but one is walking upright, has his hair up, has a big rock in his hand, and he's the alpha male.
(Chimpanzee grunts) He has all his hair up and he displays.
So what you saw him do is he was lifting himself up and standing on two legs, and putting his arms out.
And what you see here is a graph where you see that the lower ranking the male baboon is, the higher is his cortisol level in the feces, but the alpha male, as you see, has just as high a level as the lowest-ranking males, and so you may think that being alpha male is nice and dandy and is wonderful, but it's actually a very stressful position, and we can demonstrate that physiologically.
And that's my first student to open up, the first in his family to have a bank account.
This immigrant student is the first one in his family to use an ATM.
That's a picture I took of my Bronx Borough President, addressing my kids in his house, not the jailhouse, making them feel a part of it.
And in his day, a million dollar gardens and incredible installations.
Tom Friedman, in his recent New York Times article, captured, in the way that no one else could, the spirit behind our effort.
Or Ryan, who can't go to school, because his immune deficient daughter can't be risked to have germs come into the house, so he couldn't leave the house.
So Andrew and his students went in, looked at some of those assignments, understood the root cause of the misconception, and then they produced a targeted error message that would be provided to every student whose answer fell into that bucket, which means that students who made that same mistake would now get personalized feedback telling them how to fix their misconception much more effectively.
For her, despite all of this, those photos were the perfect gift back to him, something he could look at again, something he remembered from before that wasn't still scarred from that day in March when absolutely everything else in his life had changed or been destroyed.
He saw his job as creating conflict around her theories.
But when he looked around his organization, nobody else seemed to be at all worried.
In the end, Joe and I found a way for him to raise his concerns.
And his colleagues don't think of him as a crank.
Now, sadly, neurological disorders such as Parkinson's disease gradually destroy this extraordinary ability, as it is doing to my friend Jan Stripling, who was a virtuoso ballet dancer in his time.
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