Sharing in sentence

1111 examples of Sharing in a sentence

And this is the moment I decide I'm just going to give away my music for free online whenever possible, so it's like Metallica over here, Napster, bad; Amanda Palmer over here, and I'm going to encourage torrenting, downloading, sharing, but I'm going to ask for help, because I saw it work on the street.

Another facet of how microbes get around is by people, and designers often cluster rooms together to facilitate interactions among people, or the sharing of ideas, like in labs and in offices.

Now, I'm going to start by actually sharing with you a new friend of mine, Libby, somebody I've become quite attached to over the last six months.

There are clerics who are sharing peaceful interpretations of Islam.

And whether we like it or not, we already are sharing parts of our inner lives that's out of our control.

But I realize a lot of us have a really hard time with the idea of sharing our data, and especially the idea that people know things about us that we didn't actively choose to share.

We can start with something as simple as sharing our position data between cars, just sharing GPS.

By sharing our data willingly, we can do what's best for everyone.

Jim and Shirley had a good end of life, and by sharing their story with you, I hope to increase our chances of doing the same.

I have a piece, and I'm excited that I'm sharing it for the first time with you here.

Adrian Hong: Joseph, thank you for sharing that very personal and special story with us.

BG: Eric, thank you for sharing this with TED.

NG: So this is scalable video infrastructure, not for a few to a few but many to many, so that it scales to symmetrical video sharing and content sharing across these sites around the planet.

I may be an [odd] student with unconventional interests, but I hope I am making a contribution by sharing my story with all of you.

Imagine, these are hardened cybercriminals sharing information scarcely.

They are sharing what they do, and they are making a difference by shared best practices.

For young people, the promise of the city, the big city dream is that of opportunity, of jobs, of wealth, but young people are not sharing in the prosperity of their cities.

And once they had agreed, they started measuring, and started sharing the data.

This one's a little bit more sophisticated, and this is from a study that we did in Uganda about how people who are sharing devices, use those devices.

All Cacilda and I have done is extend this sharing behavior to sexuality.

CA: So, first, this is ride sharing.

RL: My personal view is that ride sharing actually allows you to operate that entire business much more efficiently.

How is that model of colossal sharing across all of those kinds of databases compatible with the business models of institutions and organizations and corporations that are involved in this business today?

So let me show you why I think we're pretty close to getting there by sharing with you two recent experiments from two top neuroscience groups.

We truly appreciate you doing that and sharing in this very important conversation.

Let me go — (Applause) LP: So I guess I'm just very worried that with Internet privacy, we're doing the same thing we're doing with medical records, is we're throwing out the baby with the bathwater, and we're not really thinking about the tremendous good that can come from people sharing information with the right people in the right ways.

And it's also become a much more interactive place, where people are interacting with others, they're commenting, they're sharing, they're not just reading.

And as a computer scientist, what this means is that I've been able to build models that can predict all sorts of hidden attributes for all of you that you don't even know you're sharing information about.

The problem is that the revenue models for most social media companies rely on sharing or exploiting users' data in some way.

By liking that Facebook page, or by sharing this piece of personal information, you've now improved my ability to predict whether or not you're using drugs or whether or not you get along well in the workplace.

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