Talking in sentence

4194 examples of Talking in a sentence

And this is, I think, a perfect example of what Robert Wright was talking about in those non-zero-sum things.

And people would look at him blankly and say, "What are you talking about?

I was at a sushi restaurant a while back and I overheard two women talking about the brother of one woman, who was in the singles scene.

The moment he sits down, he starts talking non-stop about himself; he never asks about the woman."

As soon as I saw the initials, and the profile pic, I knew immediately, my whole body knew immediately who this was, and I knew immediately what mix tape she was talking about.

Are they talking to one another?

Illegal fishing undermines the type of sustainable fisheries management I'm talking about.

And as we went around talking to researchers and institutions and telling them about our story, something happened.

I spent a couple years finishing graduate school, and the whole entire time while I'm sitting there in buildings at Oxford that were literally built hundreds of years before the United States was even founded, and I'm sitting there talking to dons about the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, and how that influenced the start of World War I, where the entire time my heart and my head were on my soldiers who were now throwing on Kevlars and grabbing their flak vests and figuring out how exactly do I change around or how exactly do I clean a machine gun in the darkness.

There's a guy talking to a rabbi.

Sorry, when people say "I can't imagine that," they're usually talking about their own lack of imagination, and not about the unlikelihood of the event that they're describing.

You know, I'd been talking them about defamation law for a good 20 minutes.

A few years later, I was invited to testify before Congress about my reporting, and I told lawmakers that, while everybody is talking about going green, some people are risking their lives to defend forests and to stop oil pipelines.

So everybody starts laughing, starts breathing, notices that there's other scientists around them with shared issues, and we start talking about the emotional and subjective things that go on in research.

Cass Sunstein, my cousin who is perhaps the most brilliant legal scholar, will be talking.

And then they stop talking.

Now, we're talking about tobacco, and I know you're going to jump straight to number three: good health and well-being.

High school consisted of epic Scrabble matches in the cafeteria and not really talking to girls, and then at about that time I started learning magic tricks and definitely not talking to girls.

And so I started talking to them about some of their experiences, and I was devastated to realize that most of them came from the same abusive environments, And most of them wanted help and they wanted to turn it around, but unfortunately the system that currently holds 2.5 million people in prison is designed to warehouse as opposed to rehabilitate or transform.

Okay, I want to close by talking about some insights I gained while on sabbatical last year in the Carnegie Mellon art school.

Well, scientists don't like talking about science as a matter of belief.

Now, a number of people just stop talking to me right then and there, and the rest who are left usually have this blank look in their eye, as if to say, what does that mean?

I'm not talking about the stuff that falls from the sky and hits you on the head.

I'm talking about this definition, to greet or acclaim enthusiastically, which is how I think our words will be received if we stand on these four things.

Unfortunately for me, we're not just talking about the ones and zeros I have on the screen here.

We're not just talking about a few pages of ones and zeros.

We're talking about billions and billions of ones and zeros, more than anyone could possibly comprehend.

When you're talking about a good country, you can be good, gooder and goodest.

And he was talking about "Uncle Tom's Cabin."

I'm talking about the design of digital experiences and specifically the design of systems that are so big that their scale can be hard to comprehend.

Related words