Share in sentence

6383 examples of Share in a sentence

Now, let me share with you an example of when we do consider sex differences, it can drive the science.

I had all these stories and ideas, and I wanted to share them with people, but physiologically, I couldn't do it.

We didn't even know who was in our criminal justice system, we didn't have any data about the things that mattered, and we didn't share data or use analytics or tools to help us make better decisions and to reduce crime.

Change.org is an online petition-sharing platform where you can create a petition and share it across all of these social media networks, through Facebook, through Twitter, through YouTube, through Reddit, through Tumblr, through whatever you can think of.

So I just really want to share with you a reflection that the future of cities today depends less on buildings and, in fact, depends more on the fundamental reorganization of socioeconomic relations, that the best ideas in the shaping of the city in the future will not come from enclaves of economic power and abundance, but in fact from sectors of conflict and scarcity from which an urgent imagination can really inspire us to rethink urban growth today.

So today, I'd like to share some works in progress.

That's what I'd like to share with you.

What I want to share with you next is how I envision taking this work to that next level.

I want to share some of those with you now.

There's a leadership team that does a practice where they bring together each member collecting, here are trends that impact me, here are trends that impact another team member, and they share these, and then make decisions, to course-correct a strategy or to anticipate a new move.

They not only share things, they demand that things be shared: meat, shelter, protection, all these things that were supposedly being traded to women for their sexual fidelity, it turns out, are shared widely among these societies.

We share that ratio with chimps and bonobos.

We don't share it with the other three apes, the gorilla, the orangutan and the gibbon, who are more typical of mammals, having sex only about a dozen times per birth.

There are incredible possibilities with this as a way for creative people to share at light speed.

Next let me share with you one other experiment, this from Jack Gallant's lab at Cal Berkeley.

Now, I like to share stories like this with my audiences because, yeah, we humans, we tend to think sex, sex is fun, sex is good, there's romance, and there's orgasm.

RL: I do understand that, and I actually share the view of the utility of the Internet, and I would argue it's bigger than the Internet.

CA: Rick, when Ed Snowden ended his talk, I offered him the chance to share an idea worth spreading.

I was scared to share it.

Dear brothers and sisters, we learned from her how to be resilient in the most difficult times, and I'm glad to share with you that despite being an icon for the rights of children and women, she is like any 16-year old girl.

And that, I think, can affect whether or not people want to share something, keep it private, or just keep it offline altogether.

Because of my success, I never had the courage to share my story, not because I thought what I am is wrong, but because of how the world treats those of us who wish to break free.

I have to share this video of your most recent adventure.

And I'm going to share with you today where this technology is at and where it just may be heading in the near future.

And we can look in particular at three types of siblings: identical twins, twins that actually share 100 percent of their genetic information and shared the same intrauterine environment, versus fraternal twins, twins that actually share 50 percent of their genetic information, versus regular siblings, brother-sister, sister-sister, also sharing 50 percent of their genetic information, yet not sharing the same intrauterine environment.

To give you a sense of how much it is, I want to share with you a demonstration conceived by sports scientist Ross Tucker.

We've got many trials going on in the community and in schools, and through the lessons that we've learned in the field, we've realized it's extremely important to share the data in non-medical jargon so that people understand what we're examining and what that means to them.

These are small groups of people coming together to talk about what has happened to them, to share resources and information and to begin to figure out a way forward.

We had to share.

But it's going to be okay, and I will tell you that I am more scared of the bureaucrat that holds information in a desk drawer or in a safe than I am of someone who leaks, because ultimately, we'll be better off if we share.

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