Sentence examples for living got from inspiring English sources

COOPERATIVE living got its start in the 1880's, inspired by Charles Fourier, a French socialist who argued that cooperation bred efficiency.

"Because one of the things that I remember from growing up," he said, "was he used to tell me that putting people in jail for a living got to him -- he didn't have the stomach for it after a while".

Distant relatives who had been unaware that Ms. Goodyear was still living got in touch: Robert Goodyear, who said he was her fifth cousin, came several times from Pennsylvania, always bearing chocolates.

Then two years ago, in what must have prompted a case of déjà vu, she and the other relatives with whom the Davises were living got an insurance settlement after a car accident and moved elsewhere.

"I said, 'Well, where are you moving?' " recalled Ms. Taradash, 76, a real estate broker who has lived in the Hancock for 28 years and makes most of her living getting others to join her.

But there are also donkeys with wifi hotspots attached to them wandering round, if the old-style living gets a little much.

There was no real trauma inherently associated with shifting one's attention back to the concerns of everyday living, getting back to the job.

If merit is dominant, what matters is that you stop disruptive elements, be they priviliged liberals or drug dealers so they don't keep you from making living getting through school or getting to work.

She added: "The funny part is, I've made a living getting on everybody's bad horses and breaking babies and all kind of stuff without any helmet or vest on.

A Feb. 26 letter asserts that the liberal arts are irrelevant to making a living, getting married and raising a family, paying one's bills and commuting to work every day.

Sigourney, a sublimely amusing person, said, "Did you ever think when you went to Princeton that you'd make your living getting hit with hair?" Wouldn't she have been surprised if I had said, "Yes"?