Somebody in sentence

1813 examples of Somebody in a sentence

It's a journey into the foreign territory of somebody else's life, a journey, an exploration that can take you places you never dreamed of going and still can't quite believe you've been, especially if, like me, you're an agnostic Jew and the life you've been exploring is that of Muhammad.

Because if we can do that, if we can actually just collect the data electronically, digitally, from the very beginning, we can just put a shortcut right through that whole process of typing, of having somebody type that stuff into the computer.

He used one to buy the property, and another, which was in somebody else's name, to pay the huge bills it cost to run the place.

If somebody suddenly asks me, "Where's your home?"

And in fact, in Canada's largest city, Toronto, the average resident today is what used to be called a foreigner, somebody born in a very different country.

Now, whenever somebody tells me that, I think, you want to see spirituality move something?

We never got there when somebody really needed us.

DP: Somebody played "Chopsticks" like this.

As somebody who's dyslexic, you also have some quite bizarre situations.

SR: So the same way that building lights at night let you know that somebody's probably working there at any given moment, in a very real sense, there are biological sensors within a cell that are turned on only when that cell was just working.

If you could control somebody's attention, what would you do with it?

Unhappily, Steve Titus is not the only person to be convicted based on somebody's false memory.

If I've learned anything from these decades of working on these problems, it's this: just because somebody tells you something and they say it with confidence, just because they say it with lots of detail, just because they express emotion when they say it, it doesn't mean that it really happened.

Now if somebody said to you, "Do you trust greengrocers?

Now as it turns out, I'm somebody who thinks a lot about data, as you'll soon find.

So I'm at the end of this bad breakup, I'm 30 years old, I figure I'm probably going to have to date somebody for about six months before I'm ready to get monogamous and before we can sort of cohabitate, and we have to do that for a while before we can get engaged.

I was looking for somebody who was Jewish, because I am and that was important to me.

I figure I'm attracted to maybe one out of 10 of those men, and there was no way I was going to deal with somebody who was an avid golfer.

I wanted somebody was Jew-ish, so I was looking for somebody who had the same background and thoughts on our culture, but wasn't going to force me to go to shul every Friday and Saturday.

I wanted somebody who worked hard, because work for me is extremely important, but not too hard.

I also wanted somebody who not only wanted two children, but was going to have the same attitude toward parenting that I do, so somebody who was going to be totally okay with forcing our child to start taking piano lessons at age three, and also maybe computer science classes if we could wrangle it.

So things like that, but I also wanted somebody who would go to far-flung, exotic places, like Petra, Jordan.

I also wanted somebody who would weigh 20 pounds more than me at all times, regardless of what I weighed.

I broke it into a top tier and a second tier of points, and I ranked everything starting at 100 and going all the way down to 91, and listing things like I was looking for somebody who was really smart, who would challenge and stimulate me, and balancing that with a second tier and a second set of points.

I figured there would be a minimum of 700 points before I would agree to email somebody or respond to an email message.

For 900 points, I'd agree to go out on a date, and I wouldn't even consider any kind of relationship before somebody had crossed the 1,500 point threshold.

So in my case, "The English Patient" is my most favorite movie ever, but it doesn't work to use that in a profile, because that's a superficial data point, and somebody may disagree and decide they don't want to go out because they didn't like sitting through the three-hour movie.

Remember, I'm somebody who said that I speak fluent Japanese and I know JavaScript and I was okay with that.

Just because you have access to somebody's mobile phone number or their instant message account and it's 2 o'clock in the morning and you happen to be awake, doesn't mean that that's a good time to communicate with those people.

Businesses got trapped into the conventional wisdom that they shouldn't worry about social problems, that this was sort of something on the side, that somebody else was doing it.

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