Example collocations logo

Stories in sentence

3928 examples of Stories in a sentence

And let's agree today that the next generation of viewers and audiences, that they deserve to see the stories we were never able to see.
Humans think in stories, and we try to make sense of the world by telling stories.
Identity is always problematic, because identity is always based on fictional stories that sooner or later collide with reality.
Question: In your work, you talk a lot about the fictional stories that we accept as truth, and we live our lives by it.
As an individual, knowing that, how does it impact the stories that you choose to live your life, and do you confuse them with the truth, like all of us?
The size of the natural group, the natural community of Homo sapiens, is not more than 150 individuals, and everything beyond that is really based on all kinds of imaginary stories and large-scale institutions, and I think that we can find a way, again, based on a biological understanding of our species, to weave the two together and to understand that today in the 21st century, we need both the global level and the local community.
I still get excited at ghost stories every single time.
Why do we think that stories by men are deemed to be of universal importance, and stories by women are thought to be merely about women?
And it's that conviction, that that we are taught, that I think colors so much of whether we're prepared to believe that women's stories really matter.
And unless we're prepared to believe that women's stories really matter, then women's rights don't really matter, and then change can't really come.
I want to tell you about two examples of stories that are thought to be of universal importance: "E.T." and "Hamlet."
We have to see that so many of these stories are written through a male perspective.
And unless I reeducate myself, I am always going to think that women's stories matter less than men's.
So living a life free of judgment allows all of us to share those experiences together and have a totally different perspective, just like the couple of people I mentioned earlier in my stories.
Some of the toughest stories we hear are actually from women who, in these places where domestic violence can be kind of common, they tell us that they have to hide it from their husbands that they're coming to the clinic.
A hasty mix of stories and faces that lasts long after the flavor is gone.
Today I've told two stories, one about defining our value and the other about communicating our value, and these are the two elements to realizing our full earning potential.
She came to us with a lot of data, but ultimately she wanted to tell one of the most humane stories possible.
So data powered the experience, but stories of human beings were the drive.
But we can do even more to connect data to the stories they represent.
Over one year, Stefanie and I connected at a very deep level through our shared data diary, but we could do this only because we put ourselves in these numbers, adding the contexts of our very personal stories to them.
We kept looking at these two numbers, obsessing with them and pretending that our world could be reduced to a couple digits and a horse race, while the real stories, the ones that really mattered, were somewhere else.
What we missed looking at these stories only through models and algorithms is what I call "data humanism."
My great grandmother, from the stories I've heard, was a feminist.
We are the ones who share the stories online.
Research shows that some of us don't even read beyond headlines before we share stories.
Even with this knowledge and with their stories in tow, I, in turn, struggled, and could not speak to anyone when I faced my own anxiety, so deep is our fear of being the madman.
I've used a lot of examples from Flickr, but there are actually stories about this from all over.
He studied myths from all over the world and published a book called "The Hero with a Thousand Faces," retelling dozens of stories and explaining how each represents the mono-myth, or Hero's Journey.
8:00: Result This can vary between stories.
BackNext