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Talking in sentence

4194 examples of Talking in a sentence

I gathered data by talking with people at well-known publicly traded tech companies.
I was sitting in a slum outside Gurgaon just next to Delhi, one of the flashiest, brightest new cities popping up in India right now, and I was talking to workers who worked in garment sweatshops down the road, and I asked them what message they would like me to take to the brands.
We were talking about what happens when you increase the number of sides of a polygon to a very large number.
We are talking about the high seas.
And so when kids sustain a concussion, we talk about them getting dinged or getting their bell rung, but what is it that we're really talking about?
You have to be familiar with the issues we're talking about today.
I'm talking specifically about the fact that sleep and work are phase-based, or stage-based, events.
It's 10 hours of productivity taken from the rest of the organization to have this one-hour meeting, which probably should have been handled by two or three people talking for a few minutes.
For the sake of the kids, for the sake of the family, for the sake of the community, for the sake of the future, let's stop fighting for a moment and start talking.
We're talking '95 now.
We're talking now explosives, tuberculosis, but can you imagine, you can actually put anything under there.
And everything that everybody is talking about today isn't possible if we keep having an educational system that does not value these qualities, because we won't get there with a standardized test, and we won't get there with a culture of one right answer.
As I started working through it more, I started climbing out of that hole and talking with other people.
I am talking about the powerful effects of physical activity.
And after considerable consultation and soul-searching, talking to colleagues, friends and family, it suddenly dawned on me that actually, one the most reliable resources we have in Africa are grandmothers.
And he happened to tell me about a conference he'd just returned from in Israel, where they were talking about a new type of gamma detector.
And I started talking to him about this problem with breast density, and we realized that we might be able to get this detector close enough around the breast to actually find small tumors.
You meet people that you like talking to.
They're always talking about that stuff.
They're talking about their little action figures and their little achievements or merit badges, or whatever it is that they get.
And they're always talking about this stuff."
Here's what I'm talking about.
I was sitting there kind of unenthusiastically talking with the head transplant surgeon, and I asked him if I needed a transplant, what I could do to prepare.
Okay, now that we're talking about touch, let me move on to really "touching" data.
Heather Knight: He's talking about the Swiss.
I'm going to be talking to you about how we can tap a really underutilized resource in health care, which is the patient, or, as I like to use the scientific term, people.
I've been talking today about latent information, all this information that exists in the system that we're not putting to use.
Now the rules that I'm talking about are constantly being monitored by the culture.
But I'll just close what I've been talking about by leaving you with this message: May you find an excuse to reach out to some long-lost pal, or to that college roommate, or to some person you may have turned away from.
Again, we're talking about outliers; there's got to be some kind of cause and effect.
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