Talking in sentence

4194 examples of Talking in a sentence

But I loved talking to this inventor, Doug Fleming, because he was so passionate.

And so I was delighted talking to him, and it made me realize there are hundreds of masterpieces all around us that we totally take for granted.

That someone went into a mine and got the copper for this microphone so that I could say my final thank you, which is to thank you. (Applause) (Cheering) I'm going to be talking about statistics today.

But before I do, I just want to clarify which numbers I'm talking about here.

I'm not talking about claims like, "9 out of 10 women recommend this anti-aging cream."

I'm talking to you, legislators, and the voters who elect them.

I'm talking to you, job creators and collective bargaining units, and workers, and shareholders.

My grandmother could cure anything by talking the life out of it.

But they didn't think about what happened to the kids who were exposed by talking about sex with an adult without knowing it, or who shared intimate photos thinking only another kid would see them, or even worse, who had exposed themselves using their web cam.

The solution starts with something as easy as: talking about it.

But unfortunately this opens up an issue that's almost as controversial as talking about the prequels.

Now, I want to stress that none of these peoples that I've been quickly talking about here are disappearing worlds.

Even the language we use in talking about marriage and relationships illustrates this.

Now, when a woman says, "I did it for peace in my marriage," she's usually talking about giving up a job, a dream, a career.

I actually learned quite a bit about systems of oppression and how they can be blind to one another by talking to black men.

I was once talking to a black man about gender and he said to me, "Why do you have to say 'my experience as a woman'?

So I started reading more articles, I started talking to researchers, I started talking to doctors, and most importantly, I started listening to patients.

These are the sorts of questions that make me confident that the person I'm talking with really has my best interests at heart and wants to get to know me.

Or to put it another way, I would love to offer you my experience-backed, evidence-tested guide to talking to your cousin about politics at your next family dinner; reorganizing the way in which your team debates new proposals; thinking about how we change our public conversation.

And the principles of debate can transform the way that we talk to one another, to empower us to stop talking and to start listening.

Whenever you hear anybody talking about the 80/20 rule, this is what's going on.

While doing the shopping, I started talking to Jose, the owner.

And then one day I was talking to somebody and he was telling me about this robbery that we could do.

Power is something we are often uncomfortable talking about.

The result is a world in which even the privacy of one's own thought process is violated, where one may be found guilty of thoughtcrime by talking in their sleep, and keeping a diary or having a love affair equals a subversive act of rebellion.

The words you see and hear in everyday advertising have been crafted to appeal to you and affect your behavior, as have the soundbites and talking points of political campaigns which rarely present the most nuanced perspective on the issues.

If they're talking about the deceptive and manipulative use of language, they're on the right track.

If they're talking about mass surveillance and intrusive government, they're describing something authoritarian but not necessarily Orwellian.

So if civility is the virtue that makes it possible to tolerate disagreement so that we can actually engage with our opponents, talking about civility seems to be mainly a strategy of disengagement.

But look, if I've learned anything from studying the long history of religious tolerance in the 17th century, it's this: if you're talking about civility as a way to avoid an argument, to isolate yourself in the more agreeable company of the like-minded who already agree with you, if you find yourself never actually speaking to anyone who really, truly, fundamentally disagrees with you, well, you're doing civility wrong.

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