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Should in sentence

40487 examples of Should in a sentence

And with that note, I come to you with this belief that kids should not have to leave their communities to live, learn and earn in a better one.
And maybe we should spend less time at universities filling our students' minds with content by lecturing at them, and more time igniting their creativity, their imagination and their problem-solving skills by actually talking with them.
So maybe this is how we should spend our time at universities.
No to a new Pharaoh, because whoever comes next should understand that we will never be ruled by another dictator.
And then, we had a chat with the farmers, and we said, "We're really serious about this," but they didn't actually believe us, so we thought, okay, what should we do?
Or rather, I should say, welcome home.
You should have seen my parents' reaction!
When I met him, he had been working in the mines for 14 years, and the leg injury that you see here is actually from a mining accident, one so severe doctors say his leg should be amputated.
Now, what you should know about rioters is that, um ... Oops, clicker's gone.
What you should know about rioters is, they're not prepared to travel that far from where they live, unless it's a really juicy riot site.
I didn't know which of these was true, but I thought it was kind of interesting, and I thought maybe I should meet a critic of psychiatry to get their view, which is how I ended up having lunch with the Scientologists.
They decided that he shouldn't be held indefinitely because he scores high on a checklist that might mean that he would have a greater than average chance of recidivism.
Because you shouldn't define people by their maddest edges.
We should inventory the donations piling up here.
After another day and a shower at the shelter, we realized it shouldn't be this hard.
CO: In a country like ours where we breathe Wi-Fi, leveraging technology for a faster recovery should be a no-brainer.
And if some community member is in this organizing position in every area after every disaster, these tools should exist.
Open-source software, the core promise of the open-source license, is that everybody should have access to all the source code all the time, but of course, this creates the very threat of chaos you have to forestall in order to get anything working.
And when we're now trying to see how we can change the situation, when basically we're trying to see what can be done about democracy, we should keep this ambiguity in mind.
But I do believe that we should be also very clear that now when we put the transparency at the center of politics where the message is, "It's transparency, stupid."
So when we talk about transparency, when we talk about openness, I really do believe that what we should keep in mind is that what went right is what went wrong.
But there's a word about me that I should share.
That should trace pretty perfectly to when, where and to whom you are likely to withhold your empathy.
And it should come as no surprise that my first novel at 16 was about Neo-Nazis taking over Nigeria to institute the Fourth Reich.
Certain subjects came up over and over: how much money they made, what kind of husband they hoped to marry, whether they should jump to another factory or stay where they were.
How long should I stay in this factory?
In a recent email to me, she explained, "A person should have some ambition while she is young so that in old age she can look back on her life and feel that it was not lived to no purpose."
But it should come with an asterisk, and the asterisk is that it excludes two thirds of the workers of the world.
We're more than 50 years into Licklider's vision for the future, and the data suggests that we should be quite excited about tackling this century's hardest problems, man and machine in cooperation together.
It isn't surprising, then, that if you should speak to anyone affected by a mental illness, the chances are that you will hear stories of hidden suffering, shame and discrimination in nearly every sector of their lives.
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