Strong in sentence

7531 examples of Strong in a sentence

If you look today at the most prosperous and peaceful countries in the world, countries like Sweden and Switzerland and Japan, you will see that they have a very strong sense of nationalism.

In contrast, countries that lack a strong sense of nationalism, like Congo and Somalia and Afghanistan, tend to be violent and poor.

Here is an example from an op-ed on Thanksgiving, in the Boston Globe a couple of years ago, where the writer wrote, "The Indian life was a difficult one, but there were no employment problems, community harmony was strong, substance abuse unknown, crime nearly non-existent, what warfare there was between tribes was largely ritualistic and seldom resulted in indiscriminate or wholesale slaughter."

("A cheese sandwich is all you need for strong decision-making") ("What a friend we have in cheeses") ("Eating Cheese and Meat May Boost Self-Control") At this point, you might be wondering, did I miss something?

Now that foundation is so important that a number of us from the largest general surgery society in the United States, SAGES, started in the late 1990s a training program that would assure that every surgeon who practices minimally invasive surgery would have a strong foundation of knowledge and skills necessary to go on and do procedures.

Instead, I was a very strong woman in love with a deeply troubled man, and I was the only person on Earth who could help Conor face his demons.

And we see that in some countries, the impact of social background on learning outcomes is very, very strong.

We all want to be there, in the upper right quadrant, where performance is strong and learning opportunities are equally distributed.

And then we can debate, you know, is it better to be there, where performance is strong at the price of large disparities?

But usually that is linked to very strong social disparities.

"There is also a strong belief, which I share, that bad or oversimplistic and overconfident economics helped create the crisis."

Because in the beginning, the growing intimacy wasn't yet so strong that it actually led to the decrease of desire.

It's almost impossible not to find a savings behavior for which this strong effect isn't present.

Eight in 10 say the family they have today is as strong or stronger than the family they grew up in.

["Schools as we know them are obsolete"] So that's a pretty strong comment there.

They're hairy, smelly, fast and strong.

Interestingly enough, an example: One young man who earned a C in the first course and wanted to go on to med school, we said, "We need to have you retake the course, because you need a strong foundation if you're going to move to the next level."

And one day, after a woman I met on the street did the same and I later asked her why, she told me that, best she could tell, her tears had had something to do with my being happy and strong, but vulnerable too.

Using the Live Strong Organization's online database of weight loss resources, you can calculate that by the time I'm done with this speech, those of you who are standing will have burned 7.5 more calories than those of you who are bean-bagging it.

In this 21st century, designers will extend the nervous system into powerfully strong exoskeletons that humans can control and feel with their minds.

I am powerful, and I am strong.

In fact, this effect is so strong that when someone gets a college degree, the spillover effects of this on the wages of others in the metropolitan area are actually greater than the direct effects.

So I think the research evidence on the benefits of early childhood programs for the local economy is extremely strong.

They have strong support for the teachers, close links with the community and a broad and diverse curriculum, and often programs which involve students outside school as well as inside school.

And if the movement is strong enough, that's, in the best sense of the word, a revolution.

So the humanistic ideal is very, very strong in all this work, encapsulated perhaps by one of my early sketches here, where you can see greenery, you can see sunlight, you have a connection with nature.

Mark Granovetter, Stanford sociologist, in 1973 in his seminal essay "The Strength of Weak Ties," made the point that these weak ties that are a part of our networks, these strangers, are actually more effective at diffusing information to us than are our strong ties, the people closest to us.

He makes an additional indictment of our strong ties when he says that these people who are so close to us, these strong ties in our lives, actually have a homogenizing effect on us.

And so we decided, of course, to have Sim City 2000, not the other Sim City, that one in particular, so the criteria that we developed along the way were really strong, and were not only criteria of selection.

The idea was simple: take a piece of news, check it with verifiable proof like photos, videos and other strong evidence.

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