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Somebody in sentence

1813 examples of Somebody in a sentence

And then finally somebody picked up a microscope and looked at the water that was sitting next to the cores.
And I could see everybody looked at me, somebody said, "Bollywood."
And if NASA doesn't do it, China might, or somebody in this room might write a big check.
If somebody lost an arm, we gave them a wooden stick with a hook on it.
Now we've got F18s and F22s, and if somebody loses an arm, we give them a plastic stick with a hook on it."
It is so novel to see this, that somebody actually picked up an analog device and has written to me.
And I took ownership of this phrase when somebody quoted it, and somebody else said, "Oh by the way, that isn't what you originally wrote in that first 1968 Whole Earth Catalog.
So you might think you could use a key to scratch somebody's car, but if somebody else said that, you didn't get credit for it.
Unfortunately, somebody with a bit of a hero complex decided that this damsel was in distress and needed saving.
Sometimes you can give somebody all the facts and figures, and they say, "I know what all the facts and details say, but it just doesn't feel right."
And it occurred to me that in this whole non-governmental world, somebody needs to be thinking about organizing public goods markets.
I mean, somebody pays you to go around and travel and look at some of the most beautiful places on the planet.
Somebody was talking yesterday about Maslowian hierarchy.
Somebody from India would know, of course.
Somebody will license this technology and develop marketable products, and she would get revenue.
It's somebody with a good idea.
Here I am at TED saying this to you guys who know this already, but it's somebody with a good idea who can sow that seed.
And yeah, I made this album completely on my own and I didn't wait for somebody to say, "Hey Jacob, you should make an album on your own."
But apparently somebody blew it, because the Lamanites were able to kill all the Nephites.
And we also built in a website address so that if somebody decodes the code within the code within the code, they can send an email to that address.
If somebody steals a joke from Larry David, for instance, it's not as funny.
A person can come in and take somebody else's gown, cut off three inches from the bottom, go to the E.U. and register it as a new, original design.
Or is it a physically fixed expression of an idea: something that somebody made and they deserve to own it for a while and make money from it?
For example, somebody wrote, "Hey Ze, if you ever come to Boulder, you should rock out with us," and I said, "Why wait?" [rocking out] (Video) (Music) And they said, "Hey Ze, thanks for rocking out, but I meant the kind of rocking out where we'd be naked."
And then on Twitter, somebody said to me, "Your talk on YouTube was DMCA'd.
You know, I think people go into a restaurant, and somebody orders a steak, and we all know where steak comes from, and somebody orders a chicken, and we know what a chicken is, but when they're eating bluefin sushi, do they have any sense of the magnificent animal that they're consuming?
Somebody says they're linking to something interesting, and you get an '80s pop song.
So somebody at Time, at the magazine, thought it would be fun to nominate me for this thing they did last year.
So that, if somebody can fake sincerity, if they can fake passion, they stand a better chance of being selected in that way, which seems a little dangerous.
Like if you're looking for marijuana in students' lockers, it'll point right to somebody.
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