Looking in sentence

8622 examples of Looking in a sentence

And here was this friend of mine, looking at these questions of identity with her dwarf daughter.

And then when we get together with someone for pizza, we're not competing with them, we're looking for an experience that both of us will share that's satisfying for both of us, and when you get together for pizza with somebody, what's the first thing you do?

What you're looking at here is a link analysis map of a social group.

Now we're looking down south, through the Kali Gandaki.

Looking at the five major rivers that feed Bangladesh.

And now let's look from the south, looking up, and let's see this in relief.

Yes, I'm just looking forward to seeing you, and if you can't find me, I will also look for you, and I hope to see you one day.

We want to see if we can detect any visual information about the photos contained in the brainwaves, so when we're done, we're going to see if the EEG can tell us what kind of picture Christy is looking at, and if it does, each category should trigger a different brain signal.

Now, our eyes are not very good at picking up patterns in noisy data, but machine learning algorithms are designed to do just that, so could we take a lot of pictures and a lot of data and feed it in and train a computer to be able to interpret what Christy is looking at in real time?

We're trying to code the information that's coming out of her EEG in real time and predict what it is that her eyes are looking at.

GG: This means there is some information there, so if we know at what time the picture came on, we can tell what type of picture it was, possibly, at least on average, by looking at these evoked potentials.

It turns out you can find some interesting things in the EEG, for example if you're looking at someone's face, but it does have a lot of limitations.

And it involves us looking at the high seas.

Now, looking back on that night, I'd love so desperately to believe that I treated that woman on that night with the same empathy and compassion I'd shown the 27-year-old newlywed who came to the E.R. three nights earlier with lower back pain that turned out to be advanced pancreatic cancer.

And when I spoke to this man, I was looking in his eyes and thinking, "Behind those eyes is a brain that has memories of what thylacines feel like, what they smelled like, what they sounded like."

There's an old joke about a cop who's walking his beat in the middle of the night, and he comes across a guy under a street lamp who's looking at the ground and moving from side to side, and the cop asks him what he's doing.

The guys says he's looking for his keys.

And what you're looking at is a paper form in the hand of a Ministry of Health nurse in Indonesia, who is tramping out across the countryside in Indonesia on, I'm sure, a very hot and humid day, and she is going to be knocking on thousands of doors over a period of weeks or months, knocking on the doors and saying, "Excuse me, we'd like to ask you some questions.

And what we're looking at here is a truckful of data.

You are looking at a shoreline.

Who here can't remember thinking, well, looking and finding shapes in the clouds when they were kids?

So keep looking up, marvel at the ephemeral beauty, and always remember to live life with your head in the clouds.

And now, looking at this picture, which speaks for itself, we see modern agriculture, which I also refer to as intensive agriculture.

You’re looking at the root of wheat, one of the world’s most important plants.

Looking closer, we can see that this mushroom is very gentle in its penetration.

Or in Peru, Pedro Miguel Schiaffino, a great chef and a good friend, who goes to the farthest corner of the Amazon looking for ingredients, traditions and craftsmanship, because he believes that by bringing them back to his restaurant he can convince the 10 million inhabitants of Lima that using these products will bring prosperity to these communities, while also showing respect and giving value to their cultural identity.

Looking at your options, you see that 16 is now in your sights.

I'm looking for this opportunity to create an Eiffel Tower moment, we call it.

Diana Reiss: You may think you're looking through a window at a dolphin spinning playfully, but what you're actually looking through is a two-way mirror at a dolphin looking at itself spinning playfully.

This is generated by a program that's looking at the connectivity of the Internet, and how all the various networks are connected together.

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