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Little in sentence

23149 examples of Little in a sentence

So what if we could take these channelrhodopsins and other molecules and install them on some of these other spared cells and convert them into little cameras?
The goal of this maze is to get out of the water and go to a little platform that's under the lit top port.
And now you can see, the animal can indeed avoid walls and go to this little platform and make cognitive use of its eyes again.
Juan Enriquez: So some of this stuff is a little dense.
But you just have to go to a garden center, and they're in little paper packets.
Since we have an extra minute here, I thought perhaps you could tell us a little bit about these seeds, which maybe came from the shaved bit of the building.
And so I would run into the forest, and I would build these little huts.
As I approached this concrete building, these tiny little windows, barbed wire, high walls, observation towers, and on the inside, these cold, hard spaces, little light or air, the guards are screaming, the doors are clanking, there's a wall of cells filled with so many black and brown bodies.
And the first time I figured out that way was in this little single-person submersible called Deep Rover.
This little squid is called the fire shooter because of its ability to do this.
This is a little hard for children, but I think you can handle it.
I was probably being a little extreme.
But what does this mean when we have no context for what it is that we're working on, and we're just doing these little labors?
More recently, somebody even 3D-printed Thom Yorke's head, which is a little creepy, but pretty cool.
And I just worked and worked through problems, until my little wee battles that I was fighting within the picture all began to resolve themselves.
And then this is, again, the abstract version, which ends up getting a little bit crazy.
So this should really be seen at home with you typing in your own address, but I'm going to give you a little preview of what you can expect.
So I want to tell you a little bit about what this partnership, the Polio Partnership, is trying to do.
It leaves their children paralyzed, and it drags their families deeper into poverty, because they're desperately searching and they're desperately spending the little bit of savings that they have, trying in vain to find a cure for their children.
And that great buy costs us a little bit more.
My knife became a little sharper.
Well, that process has been a little bit blurred by the fact that not all Europeans are that welcoming, but that's another discussion.
You can see, there still is a little bit of a legibility problem there.
A fellow TED speaker, Jonathan Haidt, came up with this beautiful little analogy between the conscious and the unconscious mind.
And so I'm going to talk a little bit about that, keeping in mind that we have a lot on the program here.
It's a little brain worm.
We don't have much time, and I'm going to go over just a little bit of this and cut out, because there's a lot of other things that are going to be said.
It'd be a terrible model for a particle physicist, because they don't play with car stops, they play with these little weird particles.
And so that's where physics was at a few years ago; you needed quantum mechanics to describe little, tiny particles.
Because if everything is made up of little particles and all the little particles follow quantum mechanics, then shouldn't everything just follow quantum mechanics?
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