Sentence examples for including strangers from inspiring English sources

"Curious people connect with others on a far deeper level, including strangers", says Dr Kangas.

As the name suggests, owners of a Karma device are encouraged to share their Wi-Fi hot spot with anyone within range, including strangers.

Indeed, people including strangers and colleagues will start asking us intrusive questions about whether we have a partner and whether we have or want children, and when, from around our 30th birthday.

This posthumous collection has the same suffocating atmosphere of disorder and aberration found in Highsmith's crime novels, including "Strangers on a Train" (1950) and "The Talented Mr. Ripley" (1955).

Despite Glass's protests, Twitter's home page featured a cute white bird, which has become iconic, and a question: "What are you doing?" Twitter began with a "friend" function, in an apparent echo of Facebook, but this was dropped in favor of a simpler format in which users could simply "follow" others, including strangers.

She is the author of many articles and books, including Strangers and Pilgrims: Female Preaching in America, 1740-1845, which explores the rise of female preaching during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, and Sarah Osborn's World: The Rise of Evangelicalism in Early America, which argues that the evangelical movement emerged in dialogue with the Enlightenment.

Later plays, including "Stranger" and the corrosive "Dying Gaul," have located the echoing darkness within.

All categories of rape, including stranger rape, are up at a time when other crimes are dropping drastically.

Several films — including "Stranger Tides," "Kung Fu Panda 2" from DreamWorks Animation, and Disney-Pixar's "Cars 2" — disappointed at home, but generated big returns internationally.

John Lurie has also done scoring work for several Jim Jarmusch films, including Stranger Than Paradise (1986), Down By Law (1988), and Mystery Train (1989).

Known for his astounding output, Dr. Neusner was the author or editor of hundreds of books and articles, including "Stranger at Home" (1981), about the Holocaust and American Judaism.