Lives in sentence

7217 examples of Lives in a sentence

We had a passion to save lives.

A good story became a launching pad for a much deeper discussion, in which my visitors made meaningful connections to their own lives.

It's not perfect yet, but we think this is one idea which can transform the lives of thousands, possibly millions, of teenagers who are really bored by schooling.

It's one of those timeless objects that we hardly think of, because they work so well that they're part of our lives.

So what we see here is a system that lives in very much the way we're used to how life goes.

That we have the power to make a difference in our lives, both individually and collectively, without recourse to some outside force.

And it's left for us to shape our lives and destinies to reflect our best hopes and aspirations.

In contrast, millions of Africans imagine that their religious faith will help their dream come true, and they spend so much time praying for miracles and for divine intervention in their lives.

In fact, six of the 10 countries where 95 percent of the population said that religion was an important part of their daily lives, were African.

We need to put an end to this game of blame that has prevented us from taking full responsibility for our own lives.

We've got to clear the arteries of our lives.

We've got to cut the extraneous out of our lives, and we've got to learn to stem the inflow.

I was having a discussion with my father one night, and he said, "You know, when you were two years old, one of the doctors suggested to your mom and I that you live in an institution, that they could just go ahead with their lives and raise their kids and kind of be done with having to deal with all the disability-related things.

I have visited institutions where the stench of urine is so strong that before you open the door of your vehicle, you're kind of pushed back, and then gone into those institutions where people should be living in the community with appropriate supports and seen people almost naked, people who are chemically drugged and people who are living lives of despair.

And boy are we willing to fill in those gaps in our lives with lies.

It's woven into the fabric of our daily and our business lives.

We parse it out on an as-needed basis, sometimes for very good reasons, other times just because we don't understand the gaps in our lives.

It's transparent with blogs and social networks broadcasting the buzz of a whole new generation of people that have made a choice to live their lives in public.

Our lives revolve around our devices, smart appliances and more.

We're betting that quantum technologies will be essential in providing this trust, enabling us to fully benefit from the amazing innovations that are going to so enrich our lives.

People tell me their lives, their memories, their aspirations, and I create a mindscape.

So I've gone out of the lab to see if this really holds in our daily lives.

I also worried that my trust experiments with small amounts of money didn't really capture how often we actually trust our lives to strangers.

So we've got to figure out how they're living their lives.

And we're interested in how these animals are using the currents, using temperature, using the open ocean, to live their lives.

For those of us that spend most of our lives on the ground, this may be counter-intuitive, but driving has potholes, cobblestones, pedestrians, other drivers and a rather long and detailed list of federal motor vehicle safety standards to contend with.

So, how do you solve this problem, this such big difference between the literacy [rate] of the Portuguese, that is down here, and the complexity of the public documents, those ones we need to understand in our daily lives, sorry, that are up here?

So if we actually create life in the laboratories, it's probably not going to impact our lives at all.

And I think every human, we all have different genetic backgrounds, we all have lived separate lives.

So Google has pushed the pendulum of technology to the absolute limit of commoditization, to the point where people who spent their whole lives developing really valuable, compelling entertainment and really valuable, compelling journalism and really valuable, compelling novels, can't make money doing it anymore.

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