Sentence examples for which we happen from inspiring English sources

It's undeniable that our values are influenced by the time and place in which we happen to live.

We experience it as chronology, with ourselves as the end point — not the end point, but as the culmination of events that leads to the very moment in which we happen to live.

"We've got local shops – they happen to be Bluewater – we've got a local railway station that happens to be 17 minutes from central London and we've got a playground which we happen to call Paramount theme park.

At a deep level, it allows us to see through some of our illusions about reality, which result from the peculiarities of space and time within which we happen to exist, and to perceive, instead, the detailed, fundamental workings of nature.

The groups with which we happen to identify ourselves may be very large, as when one self-defines as Muslim or French, or as small as a friends' group.

So before we can even ask whether a 'constitutive commitment' would have normative implications, we need to be told quite a bit more as to why we should view ourselves as being partly constituted by the relationships in which we happen to stand to other people.

The guise of reality gives producers of shows like "The Bachelor" a convenient excuse, says Dubrofsky, author of the book "The Surveillance of Women on Reality Television: Watching 'The Bachelor' and 'The Bachelorette.'" "The makers of the show are easily let off the hook since they can say, 'We are only showing you what the person actually did, which we happened to catch on camera.'".

Perhaps you'd like a test for that, which we also happen to sell?"' 'The tests should not replace a trip to the doctor,' agrees Duigenan.

The due process clause, he wrote, no more expresses "our preference for some particular set of economic beliefs than it has adopted, in the name of liberty, the system of theology which we may happen to approve".

In that remaining 10%, things like backyard tattooing and piercing and prison tattooing – which we know happens frequently in the Aboriginal community – are a big risk factor.

"The board recommends a dividend holiday until group borrowings have reverted to less than two times bank EBITDA [earnings before, interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation], which we anticipate happening at the beginning of the 2013 financial year," the company said.