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Wearing in sentence

985 examples of Wearing in a sentence

Now, Tom Ripley goes from wanting you or wanting what you have to being you and having what you once had, and you're under the floorboards, he's answering to your name, he's wearing your rings, emptying your bank account.
If he goes there and goes to the average hospital, he will have the risk of becoming incontinent by about 50 percent, so he would have to start wearing diapers again.
And I'm not wearing them right now.
He's wearing the same knee system here with a single axis knee.
He's wearing one of the earlier versions of our knee, and he's doing that same 10-meter walk test.
So if you're wearing it under pants or a skirt or a sari, it's really obvious that you're wearing a prosthetic limb, and in societies where there's social stigma around being disabled, people are particularly acute about this.
Well, the standard is, is someone still wearing their knee six months later?
You're wearing a jellyfish mask for the ultimate protection.
We have segregated schools, neighborhoods, workplaces, and it's not the people wearing hoods that are keeping these policies in place.
In the future, we'll all be wearing exoskeletons in common activities, such as running.
The bionic limbs that I'm wearing are called BiOMs.
Imagine just one of us was wearing a green shirt, and you're asked to find that single person.
My name is Lorraine Levine, and the idea of microchips implanted in my brain, frankly, just putting on my glasses reminds me of thank God I'm not wearing the Google Glasses.
Like, the quotation I'm wearing is from, like, Gloria Steinem, and, like, I'm named Bella for, like, Bella Abzug, who's, like, obviously, like, a really important feminist from, like, history, and like, I just think that those women, like, really represent, like, that you can, like, be vital and, like, amazing, like, a-mazing, and you don't have to wear, like, an Eileen Fisher caftan, just to, like, prove that you are a feminist.
Step one is the step I'm wearing right now, Google Glass.
He's the NSA director and U.S. cyber commander, but instead of his four star general uniform, he was wearing jeans and a t-shirt.
And when life throws up one of its nasty surprises, as it will, more than once, when a doctor comes into my room wearing a grave expression, or a car suddenly veers in front of mine on the freeway, I know, in my bones, that it's the time I've spent going nowhere that is going to sustain me much more than all the time I've spent racing around to Bhutan or Easter Island.
You can tell he's Scottish because he's wearing a deerstalker cap and Wellington boots.
There is another way where computers touch people: wearing, physically wearing.
So a chaotic shuffle ensued as this bunch of strangers tied together with yellow ropes wearing "Being Slime Mold" t-shirts wandered through the museum park.
Now, there was no tradition of wearing trilbies in Jamaica.
When Summerwear came to this country from Jamaica in the early '60s, he insisted on wearing light summer suits, no matter the weather, and in the course of researching their lives, I asked my mom, "Whatever became of Summerwear?"
This boy is a professional dancer, only 12 years old, but at secondary school, he hides his dancing classes and is wearing the mask of brutality, trying to be united with the rest of his classmates like a storm trooper has no personality.
Specifically, when I started wearing the head scarf known as a hijab.
When I first started wearing it, I was excited.
It was at this moment that I decided to step outside of my comfort zone and compete in a pageant wearing a hijab and burkini.
"This means you're going to be wearing the pink ribbon and the pink t-shirt and the headband and the earrings and the bracelet and the panties."
Imagine you wake up with this terrible bellyache, you go to the hospital, you're lying in this strange place, you're on this hospital gurney, you're wearing this flimsy gown, strangers are coming to poke and prod at you.
On July 27th, Pete's roommate in New York City, wearing a Quinn For The Win shirt, signifying Pat Quinn, another ALS patient known in New York, and B.C. shorts said, "I'm taking the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge," picked up the ice, put it over his head.
So next, we told our participants, you are going to walk to the finish line while wearing extra weight.
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