Share in sentence

6383 examples of Share in a sentence

I want to share a story.

We want to build our own identities, our own fabric, create an open dialogue so that we share our ideas and share yours with us.

We have realized that recently more and more people are using the means of YouTube and social networking to express their stories, share their photos and tell their own stories through their own voices.

Now if you'll allow me, I would love to share a one-minute film that has proven to show that a 60-sec film can be as powerful as a haiku in telling a big picture.

I'm here to share my photography.

With my short time today, I want to share with you the one story that is probably most responsible for that redefinition.

I want to thank you so much for letting me share it with you today.

And it turns out, the success stories share a few similarities, beyond that they don't have sex with other people.

So I’m here today, to share with you my philosophy for a happy life.

I thought that was a lovely example to share.

And people will be able, from their homes, to take their blood pressure, send it to their doctor and eventually share it with others, for instance, for over a 100 dollars.

And one of the things we did, that I would like to share with you introduced by a little video.

Time after time, whenever I set out to share some great truth with a soon-to-be grateful recipient, it had the opposite effect.

These are ones where I went to a conference, and my mind was just blown, and I said, "I have to share this with other people."

He just wanted to share a rainbow.

Let me share and close with a story that really got me excited.

So now I'd like to share with you what's in my suitcase today.

And so I am going to leave you now with three calls for action for those who share this vision.

And more than anything, for those of you who share that, I've simply come to tell you to keep your eyes on the prize, hold on.

A man could test his sperm count and share the result with his partner.

And if I could share the image with you on the screen.

I may share them with a few other people, but they're for fun, they're for me.

And I've had an opportunity at the Times to work on a variety of really interesting projects, two of which I'm going to share with you today.

And Mark came to the Times with a very interesting question to what may seem like an obvious problem: When people share content on the internet, how does that content get from person A to person B? Or maybe, person A to person B to person C to person D? We know that people share content in the internet, but what we don't know is what happens in that gap between one person to the other.

Now, the New York Times has a lot of people who share our content, so the cascades do not look like that one, they look more like this.

So we built this system called Open Paths, which lets people upload their iPhone data and broker relationships with researchers to share that data, to donate that data to people that can actually put it to use.

And I was able to attract really, really good people, people who share my passion for science and service to society, not science and service for career building.

Let me share with you some of the surprises, the heterodoxies.

They want to share the experience.

We all want to share our stories, whether it is the trick we saw at the party, the bad day at the office or the beautiful sunset we saw on vacation.

Related words