Sentence examples for together ordinary from inspiring English sources
The physicists do that by smashing together ordinary particles in accelerators.
In churches across the country Nigerians prayed for the girls, whose plight has brought together ordinary people at a time of growing tension between Muslims and Christians, exacerbated by the increasingly deadly attacks of the Boko Haram terrorist network.
The same message we had when we were up and when we were down; the one that can save this country, brick by brick, block by block, callused hand by callused hand, that together, ordinary people can do extraordinary things.
OBAMA: The same message we had when we were up and when we were down; the one that can save this country, brick by brick, block by block, (inaudible) that together, ordinary people can do extraordinary things.
It should be neither pro-Kiev nor pro-Moscow, but bring together ordinary people in the west and east in a fight for their shared class interests against their common enemies in Kiev, Donetsk, Moscow, Brussels and Washington.
In churches across Nigeria, congregations prayed for the students, whose plight has brought together ordinary people in a year that had seen growing dissension between Muslims and Christians, disagreements exacerbated by the increasingly deadly attacks of the Boko Haram militants.
However, the governing equation of motion includes fractional derivatives together with ordinary ones.
Gibney has stitched together the ordinary material of interviews, emails and news footage into a quite incendiary narrative.
They appear to be cobbled together from ordinary hardware: electric motors, workbenches, scrap lumber, hoses, ropes, pulleys, and lots of screws and nails.
Possibly 'American Prayer', the video for which features musicians and celebrities including Whoopi Goldberg, Joan Baez, Forest Whitaker and... Barry Manilow (together with ordinary Americans), but written by an Englishman, ex-Eurythmic Dave Stewart.
They will even be invited to make a play pizza for a bird of prey, a tougher order -- in every respect -- than putting together an ordinary pie.
