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Moved in sentence

2620 examples of Moved in a sentence

The cement floor underneath me had a sticky film on it that made a ripping sound, like tape being pulled off a box, every time I moved my foot.
And it was impossible not to be moved by her story.
And when you see mountains, remember mountains can be moved.
These are public school kids engaged in the issue of gun regulation, and their endeavor has moved our hearts.
He apparently needed something that she was blocking, so he moved her.
And the next thing you know, there were hands on her, and she was being moved out of the way.
He moved me, and I wanted to hurt him, or at the very least, run after him and yell in his face."
That's lifetimes of women dealing with men who assume they know better for us than we know for ourselves, being the property of husbands, landowners, and having old, white men tell us the fate of our lady parts; lifetimes of having our bodies used for love and objects of desire, instead of bodies that we get to wield and use as we choose; lifetimes of knowing that whether we play by their rules or not, we still have to tolerate harassment, assault and even worse; lifetimes of our bodies being used as property that can be hit and hurt, manipulated and moved and like objects that are not deserving of respect; lifetimes of not being able to express the anger of our bodies.
The Nile used to flow right next to the city of Itjtawy, and as it shifted and changed and moved over time to the east, it covered over the city.
In 2009, they had 400,000 employees, by which time the U.S. employees had moved to 105,000, whereas the Indian employees had gone to 100,000.
He actually moved across the street from us, and he held a cocktail party to meet the neighbors, and he says, "You're Don Tapscott.
Then criminals moved to robbing trains.
So I quit my dream job, and I moved to New Orleans, and I kept on studying how the oil spill was happening.
Well, traditionally that was seen as science fiction, but now we've moved to a world where actually this has become possible.
It happened again in colonial New England, in the American Wild West when the sheriffs moved to town, and in Mexico.
And so we got invited back this past summer, and we actually moved into the Hamptons, payed 3,500 dollars a week for a house, and we learned how to surf.
And after about two minutes, everybody moved aside and went home.
After an EF3 tornado ripped straight through our town and took parts of our roof off, I decided to stay in Massachusetts, instead of pursuing the master's program I had moved my boxes home that afternoon for.
And as I walked through the neighborhood, I was amazed and I was moved by the incredible sense of ownership this community clearly felt about this event.
Later, she married a fellow migrant worker, moved with him to his village, gave birth to two daughters, and saved enough money to buy a secondhand Buick for herself and an apartment for her parents.
If you spend enough time, it's upward, and I met people who had moved to the city 10 years ago, and who are now basically urban middle class people, so the trajectory is definitely upward.
IDA was so moved by people's response, they named it "Hope Hospital."
You had dirty factories that were moved to the outskirts of cities.
But I was moved almost to tears because I understood what was happening to this young man.
Five years in grad school, a few years, you know, I'm at Northwestern, I moved to Harvard, I'm at Harvard, I'm not really thinking about it anymore, but for a long time I had been thinking, "Not supposed to be here."
I think that failure can be an incredibly motivating force as well, so I moved to Kenya and worked in Uganda, and I met a group of Rwandan women, who asked me, in 1986, to move to Kigali to help them start the first microfinance institution there.
So he moved back to the farm, and, long story short, they now have seven acres under cultivation.
She moved to the United States, where she met my grandfather, who was a cement hauler, and they had nine children.
It's a bit like when I moved from New York to Sydney.
My father moved to Germany, studied there and married, and as a result, I now have this half-German brain, with all the analytical thinking and that slightly dorky demeanor that come with that.
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