Example collocations logo

Like in sentence

68987 examples of Like in a sentence

Unlike Skype, Whatsapp never bothered with a framework like Scrum.
Product-focused teams are typically composed of cross-functional team members like backend, frontend and/or mobile engineers, with product managers, data scientists and designers often also on the team.
They are typically tied to external-facing commitments and customers – such as a Program Manager for the Apple partnership – or to long-running initiatives, like a compliance program.
The process felt unnatural and like it had been forced on a fast-moving web team.
In all cases, moving over to a process that gives the team space to breathe, like Scrum, makes perfect sense.
Reaching for an off-the-shelf approach like Scrum is almost always a better choice to start with, than group members who are unfamiliar with each other coming up with custom processes – or none at all.
Going with a well-documented approach like Scrum can also be useful if team members have conflicting, non-compatible opinions on “the right way to work.”
My personal view is that in organizations with empowered teams, objectives and key results (OKRs), key performance indicators (KPIs) and goals are far better tools for aligning teams, than rolling out a rigid methodology like Scrum for the sake of reporting.
I'll tell you one quick story to illustrate what that's been like for me.
Al Gore: I want to focus on what many of you have said you would like me to elaborate on: What can you do about the climate crisis?
It's like beach-combing, you know?
I like "climate crisis" instead of "climate collapse," but again, those of you who are good at branding, I need your help on this.
And what's happening is that there's a globalization of illness occurring, that people are starting to eat like us, and live like us, and die like us.
But the people in Asia are starting to eat like we are, which is why they're starting to get sick like we are.
Take a look at what brain activity might look like.
Somewhere, in a pattern like this, is you, your perceptions, your emotions, your memories, your plans for the future.
So in this situation too, to decode the information contained in patterns like this, watching alone won't do.
Pores like these conduct electrical current and are responsible for all the communication in the nervous system.
Now for an intelligent being like our fly, this policy is not written in stone but rather changes as the animal learns from experience.
You can think of this nagging inner voice as sort of the brain's equivalent of the Catholic Church, if you're an Austrian like me, or the super-ego, if you're Freudian, or your mother, if you're Jewish.
In a situation like this, we would expect the Critic to speak up and to tell the Actor to change its policy.
So like, you can't feed cows their own brains or you get mad cow disease, and inbreeding and incest and, let's see, what's the other one?
And it's like your eyes start straining to see themselves.
That's what it feels like to me.
Perhaps the biggest thing it struggles with, like many communities similar to it, is that there's no shared, collective investment in the future of rural communities.
This is like Times Square of Windsor that you're looking at right now.
It's home to only 2,000 people, and like a lot of other small towns it has been hollowed out over the years.
So it sounds like I'm painting a really bleak picture of this place, but I promise there is good news.
We had fallen in love with the place and the people and the work that we're able to do in a rural place like Bertie County, that, as designers and builders, you can't do everywhere.
So traditionally, the computer labs, particularly in an under-performing school like Bertie County, where they have to benchmark test every other week, the computer lab is a kill-and-drill testing facility.
Next