Listen to native speakers pronounce “about” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
and why they are a human being and they are entitled to be treated like a human being, and punished if necessary if it's appropriate.about.
Thank you. And that's the point I want to talk with youabout today, that to live up to its promise, we have evolved democracy in the past,and it needs to evolve again. Not only
And dissatisfaction with democracy is rising worldwide. In the US, for instance,about three out of five Americans say they are currently dissatisfiedwith how democracy is working. Why?
open space, feeling through light, texture, and smell.About half of the responses spoke about freedom, movement,exploration, anticipation, no restrictions.
digital economy, which is in trillions of dollars when we talk about the value of AI, we’re talking, economy-wise,about trillions -- that’s another sign.Climate change, how can we solve for that?
to the meeting recently and he is very deeply skeptical about the Israeli Prime Minister andabout Israel trying to push for more American engagement in a war that is in more in Israel's interest than in that of theUnited States. And I feel quite strongly that that Trump is also mistrustful
He had a license plate and he had a direction of travel. This for me is one of thousands of stories I sadly hearabout every day in America.I started Flock 9 years ago because of this exact type of problem. See, I live in in a city called Atlanta
And Tim came in and he said, "What can I do to change the situation?" A lot of plant managers would come in and start talkingabout what you guys need to do differently."You guys have to act right, if we don't turn this around, we're going to have to close the plant.
It's also been an illuminating one because one of the most consistent things we have found is that the stories that you and I are told repeatedly, every dayabout teenagers today -- that they are lost, that they are worse off than ever, that somehow smartphones and social media have destroyed them and their brains.It doesn't match the data.
It seems like there are two perfectly reasonable approaches that give two completely different answers, and that's because your choice actually reveals something fundamentalabout how you make decisions.It comes down to these two statements.
that the best estimates are.About one third of the dollars that we're spending on health care are on administrative tasks, paperwork, facts.I mean, we are still using fax machines, and we finally have ditched the beepers about 10 years after the drug dealers did.
Speaking of packaging just now — I have more to share.About "Game Base" — the packaging for it was like: you go to a game store where there's a metal rack hanging toys or games.That's how our album packaging was.
So you had an experience with your grandmother as she was going through Alzheimer's that made you decide you wanted to become betterabout your memory. Can you talk about that for a bit.Yeah so to preface everything, I didn't have a good memory to start through school.
And I would double check.about how you're non-religious.
Am I alone? And I feel like you do such a great job of empowering us to all use our voices financially and talkabout these things, so thank you for sparking those conversations.Thanks for giving me the platform to do it.
Oh, it was a mistake.About a third are kind of in the middle.
But then, I started to notice something, which is the vision that people who were just learningabout GenAI were bringing into the space was very different from what me and my colleagues have been thinking about, the kind of worldthat we were trying to create.
about what does the change that's being driven by artificial intelligence do, they're also thinking about what does this mean for people, what does it mean for organizations, what does it mean for
about hey how do therefore evaluate students and to me and I've just started experimenting in my class where they all use CH GPS is so so so what what is my role now well actually I have
about the impact of co-intelligence and that becoming a more natural normal way of working,
about co-intelligence in the context of healthcare and life sciences? Um I'm sorry I didn't capture the name of the person submitted the question but came from other Googlers. So I thought I
about our perception of how we engage with the world and so in some sense they're complimentary right because that can give you a lot of detail. uh and so if we can think from that perspective
about the benevolence of luck and how he felt he'd had so much in his life and then the brutality of it in others.
About 20 feet away from me stands this really good looking guy.
about themselves, by just being better sort of listeners, trying to look for the best golden nuggets that emerge from their partner.
about themselves. Questions. Ooh.
About love? Yes. So the best answer about love and the most disappointing answer.
about it, which is amazing.
about the failure of venture capitalists.
about how it's affected your life.
about new and new questions.
about how things are going. They can give us guidance about what's working and what's not.
about, however, is that these problems are real. The numbers just don't lie.
about. Maybe look for a little bit of conflict that you weren't expecting.
about this actually comes from left-brain technology. It actually comes from the study of neuroscience, in which
about logos which is rationality. It's reason and it's using good debate and facts and evidence.
about as stupidity because what you have here are people who are valuing conformity and the tribe more than their own critical thinking abilities. So, what you see with social media is millions of
about they show a lot of concern for you and so on. And it was a wonderful conversation.
about powerful painkillers like fentinyl. These have their dangers. They're addictive. they they you could overdose on them or so on, I wouldn't just give them out to everybody. But if you showed
about a company and this company did some sort of practice, bad practice and you say how much do you want to find a company? You could find them a medium amount which will cause them some harm or
about the questions that he's asking and think about the structures of his thinking. And then we can ask ourselves, well, what does that mean for all of us, not just for the rich,
about intellectual life, that it's something which has to do with the attitude of the individual to what they're doing, and not somehow that person's social standing, that person's wealth,
about questions that are fundamental, that are serious, that are complex, and that there's nothing about them that's shut off from, you don't need to go get a degree in life sciences to think
about why life matters or what consciousness is, and you don't need to produce an article yourself.
about everything, but become kind of usefully, functionally skeptical of a great many things.
about Democrats. There's nothing in there about Republicans. There's nothing in there about Wigs.
about the Reagan administration, I thought the Reagan administration was particularly nasty. Now, in the context of things, it looks positively glorious compared to where we are now, but that's
about the 40s and fit. You see what I'm saying is that that idea to return to a glorious past that never existed in the first place, which the Romans also believed in, sets you up for a different kind
about this conundrum all the time. But I do think, from what I understand of genetics, what I know about what's happening with science, that it might be possible. It might be possible.
about a time when we ask you that very explicitly, especially in our optional impact questions and the interviews.
Having trouble pronouncing 'about'? Explore related pronunciations below:
Explore words and phrases with similar meaning to 'about':