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Man in sentence

18178 examples of Man in a sentence

The man who I loved more than anybody on Earth held a gun to my head and threatened to kill me more times than I can even remember.
I would have told you myself that I was the last person on Earth who would stay with a man who beats me, but in fact I was a very typical victim because of my age.
If you had told me that this smart, funny, sensitive man who adored me would one day dictate whether or not I wore makeup, how short my skirts were, where I lived, what jobs I took, who my friends were and where I spent Christmas, I would have laughed at you, because there was not a hint of violence or control or anger in Conor at the beginning.
Instead, I was a very strong woman in love with a deeply troubled man, and I was the only person on Earth who could help Conor face his demons.
Other outcomes include long-term stalking, even after the abuser remarries; denial of financial resources; and manipulation of the family court system to terrify the victim and her children, who are regularly forced by family court judges to spend unsupervised time with the man who beat their mother.
I realized that the man who I loved so much was going to kill me if I let him.
I remarried a kind and gentle man, and we have those three kids.
Three years later, when I fell in love with a man, neither of my parents batted an eyelash either.
"Come on, man!
My grandfather was an extraordinary man for his time.
My language would force me to tell you whether or not this was an uncle on my mother's side or my father's side, whether this was an uncle by marriage or by birth, and if this man was my father's brother, whether he was older than or younger than my father.
I told him, "Well, I want to go to where you are," because this man looked very happy, and I admired that.
I was a young man at the time.
So I propose we have a Trump number, and the Trump number is the ratio of this man's behavioral repertoire to the number of neurons in his brain.
Grandmother: I'm the Gingerbread Man.Children: I'm the Gingerbread Man.
I'm a paleoanthropologist, and my job is to define man's place in nature and explore what makes us human.
When I was a young man, a young biologist in Africa, I was involved in setting aside marvelous areas as future national parks.
The man in the middle is an Argentinian researcher, and he has documented the steady decline of that land over the years as they kept reducing sheep numbers.
So I'm like, man, it made me feel bad that they were there, and I told them, you know, you don't have to do this like this.
When I was a kid, I wanted to be a man.
I was going to be The Garbage Man.
Charles Darwin believed that insects have emotion and express them in their behaviors, as he wrote in his 1872 monograph on the expression of the emotions in man and animals.
Seymour is the man that introduced the use of drosophila here at CalTech in the '60s as a model organism to study the connection between genes and behavior.
At that moment, I heard one man's voice ask me, "What's wrong?"
In my broken English, and with a dictionary, I explained the situation, and without hesitating, the man went to the ATM, and he paid the rest of the money for my family, and two other North Koreans to get out of jail.
Learn from this man.
But for a young man that made a real impression on me, that one never knows how much time one really has.
And around that time, I met John Gardner, who is a remarkable man.
The chief policy man took this idea to Capitol Hill, and as he reported back to me, the response was, "Hell no!
Being a Renaissance man or woman, that's something that was only possible in the Renaissance.
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