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Well in sentence

39549 examples of Well in a sentence

Well, this is another trend in the field.
Well, things have changed.
Well, that's easy.
Well, they're rolling them in a straight line.
Well, they're looking at celestial cues in the sky, some of which you and I can't see.
Well, we know that they can roll balls in a straight line using celestial cues.
You know, like sometimes you run into people that you think know the city well, but they don't know it that well.
Well, let's click the zoom lens down one order of magnitude, and look at the century scale.
Well, there, there are good statistics, because many municipalities recorded the cause of death.
Well, why has violence declined?
CA: Well, Steve, I would love every news media owner to hear that talk at some point in the next year.
They were well respected.
Well, it can be quite difficult, but you have to know what to look for.
I'm well aware of the irony of telling you that we will be blogging and tweeting.
The incorporated side, the company, is doing things that it does really well.
What does it do really well?
And of course when science says cheese and chocolate help you make better decisions, well, that's sure to grab people's attention.
When this happened, a part of me thought, well, what's the big deal?
I think these folks meant well, but had I taken them up on their offers, I would have been going beyond the science, and good scientists are careful not to do this.
Well you can see where this is going.
Well let's return to the year 1819 for a moment, to the situation facing the crew of the whaleship Essex.
Neither party has any incentive to solve it a second before it's due, so he said, December, you're just going to see lots of angry negotiations, negotiations breaking apart, reports of phone calls that aren't going well, people saying nothing's happening at all, and then sometime around Christmas or New Year's, we're going to hear, "Okay, they resolved everything."
The Democrats, they say, well, this isn't a big deal.
Second doctor: We're gonna take this nice and easy, Jake.First doctor: Well, do you want to sit up?
Well, no truncal ataxia, that's good.First doctor: You feeling light-headed or dizzy at all? Oh, you're wiggling your toes.
["'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' (1972)"] Alice: What's happening to me? ["'Alice in Wonderland' (2010)"] ["Academy Award Nominee for Visual Effects"] ["'The Lost World' (1925)"] ["Stop Motion Animation"] ["'Jurassic Park' (1993)"] [Dinosaur roars] ["CG Animation"] ["Academy Award Winner for Visual Effects"] ["'The Smurfs' (2011)"] ["Autodesk Maya Software - Key Frame Animation"] ["'Rise of the Planet of the Apes' (2011)"] Chimpanzee: No! ["Academy Award Nominee for Visual Effects"] ["'Metropolis' (1927)"] (Music) ["'Blade Runner' (1982)"] ["Academy Award Nominee for Visual Effects"] ["'The Rains Came' (1939)"] Rama Safti: Well, it's all over.
Well, in both cases, the thing that is construed as being affected is expressed as the direct object, the noun after the verb.
Well, there are a number of interesting conclusions, I think, from this and many similar kinds of analyses of hundreds of English verbs.
You can also say, "Biff went from sick to well."
Or if a dinner guest after the meal pulled out his wallet and offered to pay you for the meal, that would be rather awkward as well.
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