Moment
in sentence
7790 examples of Moment in a sentence
We are at a remarkable
moment
in time.
For a moment, I felt terrified, humiliated, and sorry for myself.
For a moment, all I saw was white, bright white, like these lights.
By the time I managed to open my eyes, I had documented this
moment.
In that moment, I decided to do something different.
From that
moment
forward, I decided it was not my place to comfort the dying with my lies.
So we created our first collaboration, and the
moment
when we combined the electrical stimulation of Mark's spinal cord, as he walked in his robotic exoskeleton, was like that
moment
when Iron Man plugs the mini arc reactor into his chest and suddenly he and his suit become something else altogether.
And clearly, we're not finished, because when we left that pilot study and went back to Dublin, I rolled home in my wheelchair and I'm still paralyzed and I'm still blind and we're primarily focusing on the paralysis at the moment, but being at this conference, we're kind of interested if anyone does have a cure for blindness, we'll take that as well.
There was a sort of a standstill in Britain the
moment
of her death, and people decided to mourn her death in a sort of mass way.
And one of her favorite things to do at the
moment
is to stare at herself in the mirror.
Now, I want you all to be very quiet just for a
moment.
But then, one of my best friends, a beautiful Kenyan lady, Esther Kaecha, called me during this devastating moment, and she was like, "Mary, you have a strong will.
It was at this
moment
that I decided to step outside of my comfort zone and compete in a pageant wearing a hijab and burkini.
This realization was exploited most powerfully for pragmatic ends by the 18th- century philosopher Jeremy Bentham, who set out to resolve an important problem ushered in by the industrial age, where, for the first time, institutions had become so large and centralized that they were no longer able to monitor and therefore control each one of their individual members, and the solution that he devised was an architectural design originally intended to be implemented in prisons that he called the panopticon, the primary attribute of which was the construction of an enormous tower in the center of the institution where whoever controlled the institution could at any
moment
watch any of the inmates, although they couldn't watch all of them at all times.
And what made him so excited about this discovery was that that would mean that the prisoners would have to assume that they were being watched at any given moment, which would be the ultimate enforcer for obedience and compliance.
In fact, whenever you bring it up in a debate about surveillance, people instantaneously dismiss it as inapplicable, and what they say is, "Oh, well in '1984,' there were monitors in people's homes, they were being watched at every given moment, and that has nothing to do with the surveillance state that we face."
The warning that he was issuing was about a surveillance state not that monitored everybody at all times, but where people were aware that they could be monitored at any given
moment.
Here is how Orwell's narrator, Winston Smith, described the surveillance system that they faced: "There was, of course, no way of knowing whether you were being watched at any given moment."
The Abrahamic religions similarly posit that there's an invisible, all-knowing authority who, because of its omniscience, always watches whatever you're doing, which means you never have a private moment, the ultimate enforcer for obedience to its dictates.
Last week, I was in Ghana with the minister of health, because if you don't know, there's a cholera outbreak in Ghana at the
moment.
Government is doing what they can, especially in terms of the pandemics and epidemics such as cholera, or Ebola at the moment, but with competing priorities.
Unlike DNA, which is mainly fixed, microRNAs can vary depending on internal and environmental conditions at any given time, telling us which genes are actively expressed at that particular
moment.
And how I wished at that
moment
that I could say to her, "We will build you a school."
But his life changed when he got the chance to be resettled to the United States, and he found love in a foster family and he was able to go to school, and he wanted me to share with you this proud
moment
when he graduated from university.
I photographed him taking his first unaided breath, the celebratory
moment
after he showed muscle resistance for the very first time, the new adapted technologies that allowed him to gain more and more independence.
And so this little
moment
had a really profound impact on me and our family because it helped us change our frame of reference for what was going on with him, and worry a little bit less and appreciate his resourcefulness more.
I had that
moment
right about the 10-year mark, and luckily, that's also when I learned that this idea actually exists, and it might be just what the aid system needs.
The winners are kept secret until that moment, even the Nobel laureates who will shake their hand don't know who they are until they're announced.
Take a
moment
to think about it.
And this is a
moment
from "The Graduate."
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