Sentence examples for degree you know from inspiring English sources

"I wrecked it to some degree, you know?" he said.

"To some degree, you know that some of these people aren't straight shooters because of their records.

But, no, I just came back, going to finish, you know, get my degree, you know, played football one year.

Now, to some degree, you know -- I know that one thing that he said was true, was that he wasn't -- you know, he was never my, quote-unquote, "spiritual adviser". He was never my "spiritual mentor". He was -- he was my pastor.

There's a serious advantage to having already worked with your new boss, says Watkins: "To a degree, you know that person, you know their style". Sutton agrees: "If it's someone you have a good relationship with, it can put you in the position where you now have an important ally.

You analyse the opposition to the nth degree, you know what their defensive structures are, but for the first 30-40 minutes you know they are going to be incredibly fit and enthusiastic and fighting hard.

When you're standing in line at Starbucks and don't bat an eye at the person in front of you ordering a "tall, half-caff, soy latte at 120 degrees," you know something's wrong.

"This lends intimacy to an unimagined degree, and you know it every time any one turns over in bed," Dorothy noted.

A HELL OF A BEATING? Later on Monday evening, Sone Aluko's sister – who has a law degree, did you know – will play for England in the last 16 of the Women's World Cup.

And I realize how lucky I am that I'm able to a certain degree say, "You know what?

A patient commented: "And that sharing in itself is therapeutic to some degree really, you know, if you have a listener or all these people" Patient #16.