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Reaction in sentence

1167 examples of Reaction in a sentence

You would do something, because it's literally impossible to penetrate somebody's physical space and not get that reaction.
And so maybe, you know, we were feeling kind of a little good about it, so I brought him in here, and he needed to really check and see what we were doing, and basically give us our A plus report card, and so I showed him some shots we were working on, and waiting for the reaction that you hope for, which is what I got.
And then I did kind of get the reaction I was hoping for.
So I showed him this, and the reaction I got was interesting.
And we felt that if we could basically move the camera with him, we would feel what it feels like to be this boy who is basically the master of his universe, and his universe is, you know, behind the scenes in the bowels of this particular train station that only he can actually navigate through and do it this way, and we had to make it feel that this is his normal, everyday sort of life, so the idea of doing it as one shot was very important, and of course, in shooting in 3D, which is basically it's a huge camera that's hanging off of a giant stick, so to recreate a steadycam shot was the task, and make it feel kind of like what the reaction you got when you saw the "Goodfellas" shot.
I thought if I skipped it might help my nerves, but I'm actually having a paradoxical reaction to that, so that was a bad idea.
We took that to the social services, and their reaction was immediately incredibly different, and they managed to get a lot of help.
Their reaction made me lose my appetite.
You should have seen my parents' reaction!
When you make the claim, in fact, that something on the Internet is going to be good for democracy, you often get this reaction.
People you don't know come in and look at you and poke you and prod you, and when I tell cancer survivors that this tool we created to protect them is actually preventing their data from being used, especially when only three to four percent of people who have cancer ever even sign up for a clinical study, their reaction is not, "Thank you, God, for protecting my privacy."
When I got these results, I started talking to doctors, and they told me not to tell anyone, and my reaction is, "Is that going to help anyone cure me when I get the disease?"
In the imagination I saw the endless possibility of life, the endless truth, the permanent creation of reality, the place where anger was an expression in the search for love, a place where dysfunction is a true reaction to untruth.
This reaction expands into adulthood and becomes sort of a full-blown disgust response, no longer just about whether or not we're about to be poisoned, but whenever there's a threat of physical contamination from some source.
And I'm almost sure most of you have thought, "Oh, come on, can't you do something more intelligent than shooting at zombies?" I'd like you to put this kind of knee-jerk reaction in the context of what you would have thought if you had found your girl playing sudoku or your boy reading Shakespeare.
This is a fantastic reaction from someone, very genuine video that they've shot in their back garden.
But even though I had this newfound joy and freedom, people's reaction completely changed towards me.
I don't know if this was a reaction to lack of water.
One of the things he raved about was that a particle accelerator experiment could go haywire and set off a chain reaction that would destroy the world.
Epinephrine can restart the beat of my heart, or it could stop a life-threatening allergic reaction.
That's what we call a chemical reaction, when atoms exchange partners and make new molecules.
We have a visceral reaction to the idea that anyone would make very much money helping other people.
Interestingly, we don't have a visceral reaction to the notion that people would make a lot of money not helping other people.
I needed to get a reaction.
In a nuclear power plant, you have a big pot of water that's under high pressure, and you have some fuel rods, and these fuel rods are encased in zirconium, and they're little pellets of uranium dioxide fuel, and a fission reaction is controlled and maintained at a proper level, and that reaction heats up water, the water turns to steam, steam turns the turbine, and you produce electricity from it.
They love the neutrons that are going on and helping this reaction take place.
And this is really important, because the reaction stops.
The energy that I'm able to talk to you today, while it was converted to chemical energy in my food, originally came from a nuclear reaction, and so there's something poetic about, in my opinion, perfecting nuclear fission and using it as a future source of innovative energy.
The International Cat Video Film Festival didn't have that much of a reaction.
Reporter: When Metro News contacted investigative reporter Anas Aremeyaw Anas for his reaction, he just smiled and gave this video extract he did not use in the documentary recently shown onscreen.
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