Sentence examples for more normal people from inspiring English sources

And like Garcia and the national hero of the moment, Daniel Hernandez, many of us will look at the blood-splattered abyss on the street near Safeway and act decisively to find a newer, truly safer way to deal with these influences on Jared Loughner and other, more "normal" people, people carrying unconcealed guns on their waists and increasingly normalized hatred in their hearts.

We need more normal people like me that have been through the worst and have tried to better themselves".

Dismissed by Michael Gove as "a comfortable millionaire spouting [her] opinion", Church hit back that, as the child of a working class family who remains close to her Welsh roots, she certainly knew more "normal people" than him.

"We need more normal people," Sanderson said.

There is mention of such young ish) columnists and online polemicists as Laurie Penny and Owen Jones: "They seem more like normal people," reckons Rowan Gourlay, 17. "They interact with people on social media, and it makes them seem more in touch with what's happening".

When things do become more normal, when people like H. Carl McCall, the New York State comptroller, are not issuing news releases proclaiming that they are buying stocks, it is possible that share prices will come under more pressure.

Amartya Sen has suggested that people growing up in a community with much disease burden and few health facilities may be inclined to perceive certain symptoms as more "normal" than people living in well developed communities would do.

Ironically, the less you worry about being normal, the more normal most people will think you are.

In this sense, possibly, they're more like normal people than a lot of us would like to say.

"I wish I could be more like normal people — like these people here," he told The Yakima Herald-Republic of Washington in 2003, indicating passers-by in Leavenworth, Wash., his hometown of the moment.

The only social networks to carve out communities since Facebook's rise did so largely by being completely different, like the ephemeral Snapchat that purposefully doesn't serve as a web identity platform, and the mostly-public Twitter that caters to thought leaders and celebrities more than normal people sharing their personal lives.