One in sentence

100215 examples of One in a sentence

And in this particular case I happened to like one of them on the merits of music literacy in schools and I shared it over a social network.

At the same time I installed my own Collusion profile, I installed one for my daughter.

And on one single Saturday morning, over two hours on the Internet, here's her Collusion profile.

What we have is exactly the same thing, the same activity, but one of them makes you feel great and the other one, with just a small change of posture, makes you feel terrible.

And I think one of the problems with classical economics is, it's absolutely preoccupied with reality.

The only difference is one of the dogs has a small button in its half of the box.

But I think there's another debate to be asked, which is the level of control we have over our tax money, that what costs us 10 pounds in one context can be a curse; what costs us 10 pounds in a different context, we may actually welcome.

So I'll give you one in return: how you frame things really matters.

One of my great friends, a professor called Nick Chater, who's the Professor of Decision Sciences in London, believes we should spend far less time looking into humanity's hidden depths, and spend much more time exploring the hidden shallows.

I'm not asking for the complete primacy of one over the other.

So we walk out of the shops with one of each.

Google is as much a psychological success as it is a technological one.

You have a relatively economically efficient solution, but one that actually meets with public approval and even a small degree of affection, rather than being seen as bastardy.

And the idea that one of them should have priority over the other is fundamentally wrong.

So if you do something that's perceptually bad in one respect, you can damage the other.

So I think the question of what makes a strong female character often goes misinterpreted, and instead we get these two-dimensional superwomen who maybe have one quality that's played up a lot, like a Catwoman type, or she plays her sexuality up a lot, and it's seen as power.

But I don't feel that — I still feel that there are some types of women who are not represented that way, and one group that we'll focus on today are teens, because I think teenagers are especially contradictory and still figuring it out, and in the '90s there was "Freaks and Geeks" and "My So-Called Life," and their characters, Lindsay Weir and Angela Chase, I mean, the whole premise of the shows were just them trying to figure themselves out, basically, but those shows only lasted a season each, and I haven't really seen anything like that on TV since.

So I was trying to figure all that out, and I felt a little confused, and I said so on my blog, and I said that I wanted to start a website for teenage girls that was not this kind of one-dimensional strong character empowerment thing because I think one thing that can be very alienating about a misconception of feminism is that girls then think that to be a feminist, they have to live up to being perfectly consistent in your beliefs, never being insecure, never having doubts, having all of the answers.

And I think one thing we have in common is a very deep need to express ourselves.

One project that explores these ideas, which was made about a year ago, is a piece called We Feel Fine.

And when it finds one of those phrases, it grabs the sentence up to the period, and then automatically tries to deduce the age, gender and geographical location of the person that wrote that sentence.

And then, one by one, in reverse chronological order, they excuse themselves, entering the scrolling list of feelings.

The time capsule was available for one month online, translated into 10 languages, and this is what it looked like.

There's One World, which presents the spinning globe, and Many Voices, which splits the data out into film strips and lets you sift through them one by one.

We can click on one of those and have the photograph be the center of the universe.

This one's from Al Jazeera.

One day in New York, I was on the street and I saw some kids playing baseball between stoops and cars and fire hydrants.

And every one of those years has had something unique and powerful to say to us about what it's like to be alive.

And the basic chords were the ones we still have with us, the triads, either the major one, which we think is happy, or the minor one, which we perceive as sad.

But whatever direction the music took, one thing until recently was always the same, and that was when the musicians stopped playing, the music stopped.

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