Time in sentence

51576 examples of Time in a sentence

CA: So if I estimated that the conversation ratio for Elon time to your time is about 2x, am I a long way out there?

CA: And this is Gwynne time or Elon time?

GS: That's Gwynne time.

GS: I'm personally invested in this one, because I travel a lot and I do not love to travel, and I would love to get to see my customers in Riyadh, leave in the morning and be back in time to make dinner.

CA: So, like, a hundred people go to Mars at one time, taking, what, six months?

GS: It's a very similar time frame from the point-to-point.

CA: In real time, again, within a decade.

And then I also have to say, this is the first step in us moving to other solar systems and potentially other galaxies, and I think this is the only time I ever out-vision Elon, because I want to meet other people in other solar systems.

But most of all, for the first time in decades, they expect to be active participants, not spectators, in the affairs of their country.

The good life is a life where design is important because somebody obviously took the time and spent the money for that kind of well-designed chair; where tradition is important, because this is a traditional classic and someone cared about this; and where there is something as conspicuous consumption, where it is OK and normal to spend a humongous amount of money on such a chair, to signal to other people what your social status is.

Now, the idea for doing this, it wasn't very old at the time that I made that photo.

Some pundit with too much time on his hands has reckoned that the new experiments are approximately 100 trillion times better than they were in 1960, 100 trillion times better.

This is a little plot, and every time you show a plot, you lose 10 percent of the audience.

You hear it on the media all the time.

There's plenty of real estate, plenty of real estate in the universe, and if we're the only bit of real estate in which there's some interesting occupants, that makes you a miracle, and I know you like to think you're a miracle, but if you do science, you learn rather quickly that every time you think you're a miracle, you're wrong, so probably not the case.

Suppose some time in the next two dozen years we pick up a faint line that tells us we have some cosmic company.

Normally when you look out into the universe, you're looking back in time.

Let me just say, look, my job is a privilege because we're in a special time.

There were some cheerleaders in a team at a high school in the U.S., and they said mean things about their cheerleading coach, as I'm sure kids do about all of their teachers all of the time, and somehow the cheerleading coach found out about this.

I read this all the time, where even at some universities and places of education, kids are forced to hand over their Facebook passwords.

So we think if we had a card, call it a Facebook login, which proves who you are, and I make you carry it all the time, that solves the problem.

Oh right, you were in the library the whole time studying I guess.

My favorite statistic of all time, only 4 billion toothbrushes in the world.

So, like all good stories, this starts a long, long time ago when there was basically nothing.

And we don't appear until about 99.96 percent of the time into this story, just to put ourselves and our ancestors in perspective.

We've upgraded time and again and again.

But when you see an increase of that order of magnitude in a condition, either you're not measuring it right or there's something going on very quickly, and it may be evolution in real time.

And most of the time I'm glad to say that I can answer them, but sometimes I have to say, "I'm really sorry, but I don't know because I'm not that kind of a doctor."

Most of the time it's a flexible organ.

But at the time when I started this project, the best explanation I could find for penal erection was that the wall surrounded these spongy tissues, and the spongy tissues filled with blood and pressure rose and voila! it became erect.

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