Sentence examples for pattern for me from inspiring English sources

It is a new pattern for me, and the rate has increased steadily over recent months, in direct relation to the threat of war.

The U.S. women had last won in 1998, and had finished second to Canada in three out of four subsequent Olympics — a lovely pattern, for me, if it brings us another moment like this in 2038.

"That's the normal pattern for me".

To learn the reasons for the reasons a situation exists and how it can be improved and how to personally change that situation for the better is a natural pattern for me in my thought process.

Working at a family restaurant chain in California, she didn't find any truth in the stereotypes: "I don't recall feeling like there was an emerging pattern for me in my experience".

Working at a family restaurant chain California, she didn't find any truth in the stereotypes, "I don't recall feeling like there was an emerging pattern for me in my experience".

Focusing solely on serous tumours (Supporting Information Fig 6D), the frequency of Epi-A-classified tumours decreased significantly as tumour classification moved from serous tumours with low malignant potential (LMP) through to high-grade tumours, whereas the opposite shift in pattern was true for Mes and Stem-A serous tumours.

We were working on a core utility that everybody already had a behavior pattern for elsewhere" Trinh tells me.

"But I had to go back and say, 'God, if this is the pattern that you choose for me to find peace of mind, if this is what I need to go through to in order to do that, let me not make it about anybody else, but revert it back to me,'" Kearney told The American-Statesman.

In a way, the saros pattern of eclipses reflected for me the obstinate way in which humans are unable to break from their own familiar historical and political patterns.

This pattern seemed to work for me for years, providing insulation against imagined scrutiny, but the problem with projecting a false sense of self is that we hide our truth not only from others, but from ourselves as well, and at some point what initially feels like freedom, ultimately enslaves us, as we begin to believe our own posturing tales.