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Young in sentence

13449 examples of Young in a sentence

He was in the hospital looking at one of his MRI machines in use, when he saw a young family, and this little girl.
So this is the kind of rule that, as the colony develops and gets older and larger, will produce different behavior in an old colony and a small young one.
There was a young girl who stood up, and she asked the question: "Where should we explore?"
It's when the young couple whisper, "Tonight we are going to make a baby."
There are two billion young people between 15 and 30.
I befriend a young juggler in a juggling troupe, and he agrees to sell me three clubs.
Oh, when I was buying the clubs, somehow the young juggler was hiding from the others.
By 1993, I was a young professor at USC, and I was just building up my own robotics lab, and this was the year the World Wide Web came out.
Let's empower women and give our young boys a chance to learn how to work out their conflicts and emotions with words, not weapons.
Islamists, not the young liberals that sparked the revolution, won the majority in Parliament.
The idea dates from 1960, when a young astronomer by the name of Frank Drake used this antenna in West Virginia, pointed it at a couple of nearby stars in the hopes of eavesdropping on E.T. Now, Frank didn't hear anything.
It can address the problem by getting young people interested in science.
Case in point: This March, the New York Times ran a story by James McKinley about a gang rape of a young girl, 11 years old, in a small Texas town.
What emerges is a truly sad, horrific tale of a young girl and her family trapped in poverty.
Texas State University professor Cindy Royal wondered in her blog how are young women like her students supposed to feel about their roles in technology, reading Wired.
This young discipline called design, I think, is in fact the emerging ethos formulating and then answering a very new question: What shall we do now in the face of the chaos that we have created?
And all of a sudden, from around a corner, comes this young man, paralyzed, just like me, in this metal and wood and leather pedal, three-wheel tricycle-wheelchair device, and he pedals up to me as fast as he can.
"You've had a terrible accident, young man.
And what narrative, what history, what identity, what moral code are we imparting to our young?
What future could the young build with so little grasp of where they've come from and so few narratives of what's possible?
If we could raid the annals of 100 years of film, maybe we could build a narrative that would deliver meaning to the fragmented and restless world of the young.
In groups as large as 150 and as small as three, these young people discovered new places, new thoughts, new perspectives.
Sixty years after the film was made and 30 years after I first saw it, I see young faces tilt up in awe, their incredulity matching mine.
And it was with great delight that we found young people up and down the country explaining with authority what filibustering was and why the Lords might defy their bedtime on a point of principle.
"Persepolis" brought a daughter closer to her Iranian mother, and "Jaws" became the way in which one young boy was able to articulate the fear he'd experienced in flight from violence that killed first his father then his mother, the latter thrown overboard on a boat journey.
We guessed that film, whose stories are a meeting place of drama, music, literature and human experience, would engage and inspire the young people participating in FILMCLUB.
Our members defy the binary description of how we so often describe our young.
They are, like other young people, negotiating a world with infinite choice, but little culture of how to find meaningful experience.
And even more importantly, we have funding to train young Egyptians in the use of satellite technology so they can be the ones making great discoveries as well.
I would like to think that he's a good boy, a respectful young man.
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