Person in sentence

6738 examples of Person in a sentence

The person never was at the James Hotel.

The person stayed there.

They also used the first person singular, I, way more than the people that actually stayed there.

Not only are you leaving a record for yourself on your machine, but you're leaving a record on the person that you were lying to, and you're also leaving them around for me to analyze with some computer algorithms.

But the person who put it back together, instead of hiding the cracks, decided to emphasize them, using gold lacquer to repair it.

Now the big, important point here is that the person is the complex machine in this system.

It's the person that's sliding his hands up and down the levers, so the mechanism itself can be very simple and composed of bicycle parts you can get anywhere in the world.

I decided when I was 27 years old to only respond to people, and I invented a system called Enterprise Facilitation, where you never initiate anything, you never motivate anybody, but you become a servant of the local passion, the servant of local people who have a dream to become a better person.

And what we do, we become friends, and we find out what that person wants to do.

If that person doesn't want to do it, what are you going to do?

The passion that the person has for her own growth is the most important thing.

The person with the idea may not have the knowledge, but the knowledge is available.

This person has never been born.

There's only one thing that all the successful companies in the world have in common, only one: None were started by one person.

I had never before thought of myself as a creative person.

And I practiced my walking as much as I could, and I went from the point of two people holding me up ... to one person holding me up ... to the point where I could walk around the furniture as long as it wasn't too far apart.

I'm a multitasking person, and I push my students to fly through a very creative, multitasking design process.

So with Iranians, you can tell whose side the person is on based on the number of kisses they give you.

I think when you read these horrific tortures that were common in the Middle Ages, you think, how could they possibly have done it, how could they have not have empathized with the person that they're disemboweling?

Anything, I think, that makes it easier to imagine trading places with someone else means that it increases your moral consideration to that other person.

And that happened because this one person had a documentary instinct, which was to post a status update, which is what we all do now, so if something happens, we put our status update, or we post a photo, we post a video, and it all goes up into the cloud in a constant stream.

And that goes for every single person in this room.

But how do you find if this person, if it's true, if it's faked, or if it's something that's old and that's been reposted?

He may or may not have been the first person to climb Everest, more than 30 years before Edmund Hillary.

Scott set out just over a hundred years ago to try to become the first person to reach the South Pole.

And that person will say, "Sure, my wife's at home.

And to give someone a headache causes them to have the headache, but it's not as if you're taking the headache out of your head and causing it to go to the other person, and implanting it in them.

You want to express the bribe, the command, the promise, the solicitation and so on, but you also have to negotiate and maintain the kind of relationship you have with the other person.

By expressing it as an if-then statement, you can get the message across without appearing to boss another person around.

For example, this "Citizens United" ruling is a disaster, because it means there's like a money gun aimed at your head, and if you step out of line, if you try to reach across the aisle, there's a ton of money waiting to be given to your opponent to make everybody think that you are a terrible person through negative advertising.

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