Example collocations logo

Living in sentence

6445 examples of Living in a sentence

I make stuff up for a living.
That part of the job, that's living the dream.
We're in danger of losing 50 percent of all the living species on earth by the end of this century.
I later had a child, after getting married, and I was living essentially the Egyptian-American dream.
Deah and his wife Yusor were a young married couple living in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, where they both went to school.
But while living in Zimbabwe, I didn't see my role as an advocacy or a political one.
Like most living things, the vast majority of animals gradually degenerate after reaching sexual maturity in the process known as aging.
Humans currently have an average life expectancy of 71 years, meaning that we're not even close to being the longest living inhabitants on Earth.
So then I hear myself saying, "Hey, I have an airbed you can stay on in my living room."
There's a complete stranger sleeping in my living room.
Today, there are six species left living in the rainforest canopies of Central and South America.
Rather than providing guidelines for members to live better lives, a cult seeks to directly control them, from personal and family relationships, to financial assets and living arrangements.
Each one of you that raised your hand at the beginning of this talk is a living, breathing example of the power of opportunity, of intervention, of support and of love.
From 1970 until today, the percentage of the world's population living in starvation levels, living on a dollar a day or less, obviously adjusted for inflation, that percentage has declined by 80 percent.
And it's very, very important that we get this right, because we might be living inside of these things for at least as long as we've lived with the Windows graphical user interface.
And I don't know about you, but living inside of Windows scares me.
And this was done to convince them that they were much better off under crushing white rule than they were living in a black and free nation.
It's a story about a living, breathing start-up flourishing in an unlikely environment: the United States government.
"No, you don't," he said, "You can't make a living being an artist!"
We, as a species, we're evolved uniquely for Earth, on Earth, and by Earth, and so content are we with our living conditions that we have grown complacent and just too busy to notice that its resources are finite, and that our Sun's life is also finite.
Wonderful as they are, I believe the time has come for us to complement these bulky electronic giants with what nature has already invented: the microbe, a single-celled organism that is itself a self-generating, self-replenishing, living machine.
Among the plethora of life here on Earth, there's a subset of organisms known as extremophiles, or lovers of extreme living conditions, if you'll remember from high school biology.
We're living in what E.O.
Using synthetic biology to change the genetic makeup of any living organisms, especially our own, is not without its moral and ethical quandaries.
They're just living with the unimaginable consequences of a very bad decision, made based on very bad information that was put into their minds by very bad people, who know good and well the misery that they're causing, but just don't care.
You will never, under any scenario, walk through a virgin forest and see the same plant growing in orderly rows at the same time, nothing else living there.
We have been living off an infrastructure stock meant for a world population of three billion, as our population has crossed seven billion to eight billion and eventually nine billion and more.
Some of you will end up working on projects on Mars, and I guarantee that some of your children will end up living there.
We're going to have to decide between zero benefit for all or living life as the sum of all of us.
["I'm not a prophet or a stone-age man, just a mortal with the potential of a superman ... ... I'm living on."
BackNext