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Today in sentence

13926 examples of Today in a sentence

Today, some 25, 30 years later, we're talking about a mortality rate that's reduced by 85 percent.
That is precisely what we do today when we decide that everybody with one of these brain disorders, brain circuit disorders, has a behavioral disorder.
Today, I am standing on the TED stage with the yo-yo in front of you.
So I am indeed a neurosurgeon, and I follow a long tradition of neurosurgery, and what I'm going to tell you about today is adjusting the dials in the circuits in the brain, being able to go anywhere in the brain and turning areas of the brain up or down to help our patients.
So the message I want to leave you with today is that, indeed, there are several circuits in the brain that are malfunctioning across various disease states, whether we're talking about Parkinson's disease, depression, schizophrenia, Alzheimer's.
The idea is that texting spells the decline and fall of any kind of serious literacy, or at least writing ability, among young people in the United States and now the whole world today.
For two hours before that, Edward Everett spoke on a topic that, frankly, cannot engage us today and barely did then.
If you listen to the way black youth today speak, think about the use of the word "yo."
Slash is used in a very different way in texting among young people today.
And so texting actually is evidence of a balancing act that young people are using today, not consciously, of course, but it's an expansion of their linguistic repertoire.
Take those people and they read a very typical text written by a 20-year-old today.
Only 60 years later, it travels at 80 percent of the speed of sound, and we don't travel any faster today because commercial supersonic air travel turned out to be a bust.
The vertical axis now is thousands of dollars in today's prices.
Today we're at about 44,000 dollars of total output per member of the population.
Consumers paying off that debt is one of the main reasons why our economic recovery is so sluggish today.
Today, productivity is at an all-time high, and despite the Great Recession, it grew faster in the 2000s than it did in the 1990s, the roaring 1990s, and that was faster than the '70s or '80s.
A child's Playstation today is more powerful than a military supercomputer from 1996.
Today, we can take a routine job, codify it in a set of machine-readable instructions, and then replicate it a million times.
Today, millions of Americans do have faster, cheaper, more accurate tax preparation, and the founders of Intuit have done very well for themselves.
The machine won that day, and today, a chess program running on a cell phone can beat a human grandmaster.
But today a computer is no longer the world chess champion.
That was really cool, but I read all of them within, like, two grades, and it was hard to get more books because books are heavy, you need space for them and moving books around is tougher than what we can do today.
There are many challenges I could talk to you about today.
If we want today to build technology that can overcome the challenges that we face, we have to throw our entire selves into understanding the issues and into building solutions that are as human as the problems they aim to solve.
Today, I can't feel my legs, and because of that, my legs are separate tools from my mind and my body.
Today, I want to talk about one area of NeuroEmbodied Design, in which the body's tissues are manipulated and sculpted using surgical and regenerative processes.
During the twilight years of this century, I believe humans will be unrecognizable in morphology and dynamics from what we are today.
Today's technology is starting to make it really easy to see the signals and tells that give us away.
Today's artists can know what we're feeling.
But regardless of whether it's art or human connection, today's technologies will know and can know what we're experiencing on the other side, and this means we can be closer and more authentic.
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