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Their in sentence

82604 examples of Their in a sentence

That's what they had all their lives.
You have to focus their attention on something because so many things happen.
And I decided at that moment that I would spend the rest of my life doing whatever I could to improve their possibilities.
And these kids know that painless climate control may not be part of their future.
These kids did a little graffiti on their desks, and then they signed up for two extra courses.
They know they can control their world.
But more than that, people are building green houses around Green School, so their kids can walk to school on the paths.
And people are bringing their green industries, hopefully their green restaurants, to the Green School.
And when the kindergarten kids recently moved their gate, they found out the fence was made out of tapioca.
They're part of the rice cycle and these skills will be valuable for them in their future.
Local Balinese women cook the food on sawdust burners using secrets that only their grandmothers know.
And Balinese carpenters like this measured them with their bamboo rulers, selected the bamboo and built the buildings using age-old techniques, mostly by hand.
Sylvia's wish provides us with that leverage, that access to the heart of human beings, you might say, who have rarely seen places beyond their own toes, but are now hopefully going to become interested in the full life-cycle of creatures like these sea turtles, who indeed spend most of their time in the high seas.
But there has just been a study that was released in February that showed there are 200,000 pieces of plastic per square-kilometer now floating in the surface of the Sargasso Sea, and that is affecting the habitat for the many species in their juvenile stages who come to the Sargasso Sea for its protection and its food.
It also provides a special habitat for these flying fish to lay their eggs.
The captain of a New Zealand vessel who was just down there is reporting a significant decline in the number of the Ross Sea killer whales, who are directly dependent on the Antarctic toothfish as their main source of food.
These happen to go down to a vast South Pacific Gyre, where they spend most of their time and often end up getting hooked like this, or as bycatch.
It's provided us data like this, of tiny, little sooty shearwaters that make the entire ocean basin their home.
At the same time, we need to think locally, which is the joy and marvel of Sylvia's hope spot wish, is that we can shine a spotlight on many of these previously unknown areas, and to bring people to the table, if you will, to actually make them feel part of this community that truly has a stake in their future management.
That is, we have regional management regimes within the exclusive economic zone, but we need to scale these up, we need to build their capacity, so they're like the Southern Ocean, where they do have the two-pronged fisheries and conservation organization.
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?
In fact, high-school athletes are three times more likely to sustain catastrophic injuries relative even to their college-age peers, and it takes them longer to return to a symptom-free baseline.
After that first injury, their risk for second injury is exponentially greater.
From there, their risk for a third injury, greater still, and so on.
Just two weeks ago, a bill introduced by Senator Kefalas that would have required athletes, kids under 18, to wear a helmet when they're riding their bike, died in committee.
This is not a story of a nameless someone who lived in some war, who we do not know their hopes, their dreams, their accomplishments, their families, their beliefs, their values.
A Palestinian woman once told me, "It is not about the fear of one death," she said, "sometimes I feel I die 10 times in one day," as she was describing the marches of soldiers and the sounds of their bullets.
We are missing the story of Fareeda, a music teacher, a piano teacher, in Sarajevo, who made sure that she kept the music school open every single day in the four years of besiege in Sarajevo and walked to that school, despite the snipers shooting at that school and at her, and kept the piano, the violin, the cello playing the whole duration of the war, with students wearing their gloves and hats and coats.
A Congolese woman, who was telling me about how her children saw their father killed in front of them and saw her raped in front of them and mutilated in front of them, and her children saw their nine-year-old sibling killed in front of them, how they're doing okay right now.
I worry that my children have hate in their hearts, and when they want to grow up, they want to fight again the killers of their father and their brother."
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