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Living in sentence

6445 examples of Living in a sentence

The real issue is that child is living with 12 other people in a two-bedroom apartment.
And when the doctor begins the visit, she knows height, weight, is there food at home, is the family living in a shelter.
My God, this lifestyle that I'm living is so freaking evil!"
There are people living in fear of losing their jobs so they don't show anyone who they really are right here at home.
And after that Will bounced around from one family member to another, until, by the time he was nine years old, he was essentially living on his own.
That morning that I was sitting with Katya and Lincoln, I looked at my son, and I realized that when my client, Will, was his age, he'd been living by himself for two years.
There are still dozens and dozens of uncontacted tribes living on this planet.
There's about 35 million people globally living with some kind of dementia, and by 2030 they're expecting that to double to 70 million.
These, to me, are like living sculptures, right, that you can go and look at, and they memorialize a specific point of time in this animal's life.
So I think this is amazing living proof of progress that more people should know about, but the challenge of communicating this kind of good news is probably the subject of a different TEDTalk.
The empirical condition of living under a dollar and 25 is trending down, and look where it gets to by 2030.
But self-determination and living in the digital age is no contradiction.
And let's think about urban living, not today, and not in the past, but what about in a hundred years?
We need bees for the future of our cities and urban living.
It's almost like you're living in the United States.
I can also understand that sort of implicit criticism in this piece, "S-tog," which I made when I was living in Copenhagen.
Yet the world has never been more democratic than it has been in the past decade, with two-thirds of the world's people living in democracies.
He used to describe his life as living downstairs at a party.
I ended up actually living with them in a squat, which I can say was an experience.
And then I became aware that my body was, in many ways, a living example of what war does to somebody.
The opioid epidemic is not just about those living with opioid use disorder because the reach of the epidemic goes well beyond those living with this and their families.
And this is what my kids are doing, making living wage.
They are now, my first cohort is all in college, earning a living wage.
Self-sustaining entities, 18 months return on investment, plus we're paying people living wage and health benefits, while feeding people for pennies on the dollar.
But this is not just about students sitting alone in their living room working through problems.
Maybe the next Albert Einstein or the next Steve Jobs is living somewhere in a remote village in Africa.
Now, as an artist, a woman, an Arab, or a human being living in the world in 2010, I only had one thing to say: I wanted to say no.
We tried to answer this simple question: Can you find a unifying language that cuts across age and income and culture that will help people themselves find a new way of living, see spaces around them differently, think about the resources they use differently, interact differently?
And for those people that don't want to do either of those things, maybe they can cook, so we pick them seasonally and then we go on the street, or in the pub, or in the church, or wherever people are living their lives.
At age four, I found a garden, living underneath the kitchen floor.
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