Use "shapiro" in a sentence

1. “The book’s title refers to the idea that our emotional states are themselves examples of what Minsky dubs ‘ways to think,’” Shapiro offers, as he continues quoting Minsky: “‘…general methods of problem-solving that our brains use to tackle the tasks of everyday life…Rather than being impediments to reasoning,’ Minsky argues, ‘emotions can actually help us to focus our attention in ways that are relevant to our immediate goals…They do this by changing the “resources,” or processes, that our brains use at any given moment

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2. Shapiro adds, “To accommodate all the mental procedures necessary to deal with these various goals, Minsky divides the mind into six levels

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3. What counts, then Princeton President Harold Shapiro assured critics of the appointment, is “the power of the professor’s intellect and the quality of his or her scholarship and teaching

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4. The man on the end, David Shapiro has one

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5. I would like to call Cadet David Shapiro to present an opinion that I feel is relevant to this case

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6. ” David Shapiro, the only member of Rachel’s original

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7. Faye Anne Sherman was back at Intelligence, and David Shapiro was her legal officer with his wife Natasha as his assistant

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8. Shapiro! Does the initiation of a targeting radar lock constitute an act of war?”

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9. David Shapiro and the Colony Service security people worked out an amnesty deal that forgave their prior crimes as long as they remained in that system and committed no further crimes

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10. “You will actually carry that artifact between the eight of you, Rabbi Shapiro

11. Shapiro and the other rabbis were left speechless for a moment

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12. Shapiro then lowered his voice

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13. “Not as much as Miriam of Magdala if they realized that she is officially one of their saints, Rabbi Shapiro

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14. “David is effectively an orphan, Rabbi Shapiro, but he is actually my son

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15. Shapiro became pale and stared at the little boy

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16. Rosenblum stomped away as Nancy, Doctor Shapiro besides her, went to the basket and looked tenderly at the small baby lying inside it on a folded blanket

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17. She very gently caressed the head of the child, then looked at Shapiro

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18. The baby woke up when Shapiro took it out of the basket and put it on a weight scale, the contact with the cold hard surface making it start crying

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19. Nancy spoke softly a few soothing words to the crying baby as she held him while Shapiro measured the boy

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20. Shapiro was unfortunately right about this: a Jewish orphanage would probably not take a baby that was not known to be from Jewish parents, while other orphanages would have the same problems with the boy’s unknown origins

21. Shapiro nodded soberly as he looked at her and the baby

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22. She sat on the examination table and looked at the child as Shapiro let the room

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23. Shapiro found her still in that position a few minutes later, when he returned with a small carrying bag stuffed with baby supplies

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24. Shapiro nearly dropped his bag when the baby gave a very adult-like kiss on Nancy’s lips as the latter opened her eyes and smiled to the baby, tears in her eyes

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25. She then saw that Shapiro was watching them and smiled to him as well

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26. Holding the milk bottle in place to let Eli suck on it, Nancy followed Shapiro to a bank of elevators, taking with him a cabin up to the third floor

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27. They soon arrived at the pediatric section, where Shapiro led her first to the nursery

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28. Shapiro looked at her with both hope and reverence: he had heard plenty about her miraculous healings in Europe during the war

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29. Apparently exhausted, Nancy when to a nearby chair and sat down, still holding Eli, while Shapiro and the other doctor quickly inspected the two babies inside the incubators: both had visibly grown in size and now looked like fully developed babies

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30. Shapiro went to Nancy, who was pale and had sweat on her forehead, and knelt before her

31. Shapiro had to lend her the support of one arm to help her up on her feet, so weak she was

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32. Shapiro would find out the next day that Nancy’s healing burst had reached all the way to Teheran in Iran, nearly one thousand miles away

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33. Join Joshua Shapiro with his partner Katrina Head, explorers of the Crystal Skulls, as

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34. (The World Mystery Research Center, co-founded by Joshua Shapiro, is a scientific and

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35. Shapiro wondered when drawing up the legal complaint what he would do if he ever had a client actually named John Doe

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36. He’ll probably want to be called something else to preserve his anonymity, Shapiro thought

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37. Shapiro had prepared and filed affidavits from each client making these admissions but leaving out their names

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38. Shapiro realized, however, that this case did not stand a chance of winning in the Harvey Schwartz/The Reluctant Terrorist

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39. Shapiro brought this case in state court under the Massachusetts constitution, the Declaration of Rights of the Inhabitants of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, a document older than the U

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40. The instant Shapiro learned which judge had been assigned to the case, he realized his roll of the dice had come up with legal snake eyes, a loser

41. Shapiro knew that Superior Court Justice Francis X

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42. Shapiro sighed with relief and walked toward his clients when they appeared at the end of the corridor

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43. ” Shapiro wondered to himself, as he did nearly every time he heard those words read, why there was not a court officer in the Commonwealth who seemed capable of memorizing that short speech

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44. Shapiro,” O’Sullivan would soon be frothing at the mouth, Shapiro mused, knowing what was in store for him

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45. When O’Sullivan turned his back to the courtroom, the court officer looked at Shapiro and shrugged his shoulders

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46. Ben Shapiro struggled to maintain his composure

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47. What Shapiro could not accept, and what was increasingly causing his formerly unquestioned passion for the legal system to wither, was when prejudice conquered reason, when the law became a cudgel for beating people down rather than a scalpel for excising what was wrong

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48. What does the tzadik, the righteous man he yearned to be, do when his hands are tied, Shapiro had begun to ask himself

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49. In such circumstances, Shapiro had not found an alternative to the legal system, but he suspected that such an alternative existed

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50. And Ben Shapiro wasn’t too Jewish

51. Sally continued arguing with Shapiro, not willing to quit until she won, slowly realizing she wasn’t going to beat this man at what she suspected was a game he owned

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52. During the next week, Ben Shapiro introduced Sally Spofford in one strong dose to the heady mixture of political rallies, marijuana and rock music most of her generation had absorbed gradually

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53. Ben Shapiro sat in the other chair, his briefcase open on the writing platform

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54. Mandelbaum told Shapiro, speaking in the same tone he’d use with a surly waiter

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55. Shapiro looked up slowly, then held his hand out without rising from the chair

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56. Another one, Shapiro thought

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57. ” Shapiro looked through the papers in his briefcase

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58. Shapiro held the document and read from it in the sing-song rhythm legal pleadings seemed to call for

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59. “From what your father told me,” Shapiro said, this time glancing at a yellow pad he’d removed from his briefcase

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60. He stopped talking and sat in the chair facing Shapiro, all evidence of cockiness evaporated, the enormity of his situation slowly sinking in

61. Shapiro watched the young man’s body shaking, heard him Harvey Schwartz/The Reluctant Terrorist

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62. Sally Spofford Shapiro did not often argue about politics with her husband, especially not about the politics of cases he was involved in

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63. ” Shapiro looked directly at the camera, not at the reporter holding the microphone in his face

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64. Shapiro liked watching himself on television, as he enjoyed reading the transcripts of his own trials, viewing both as learning experiences, as a way to do better next time, to be perfect next time, and more perfect the time after that

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65. The reporter turned her back on Shapiro

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66. Louis,” Shapiro said slowly

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67. Shapiro stood up to leave, frustrated

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68. “Wait,” Shapiro told his son

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69. Before Adam could say anything more, Shapiro grabbed the remote and toggled the channel button to return to the previous show

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70. Shapiro saw the tentatively fearful expression on his son’s face

71. The six-year-old’s puzzled look reminded Shapiro that his son’s knowledge of American history included George Washington, a cherry tree and some vague knowledge about Abe Lincoln freeing the slaves

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72. ” Shapiro rubbed the top of his son’s head

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73. Shapiro turned to look at his son

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74. Ben Shapiro listened to WBUR, one of Boston’s two National Public Radio stations, as he drove to his office at 6:30 a

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75. Next, Shapiro dialed 411 and asked for the phone number of Aaron Hocksberg in Swampscott, Massachusetts

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76. He and Shapiro had served in the District Attorney’s office together

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77. Hocksberg had recently urged Shapiro to take more of a role, actually, to take any role at all, in the ADL, which championed Jewish causes

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78. Shapiro begged off, claiming that his involvement with the ACLU took up all the time he was willing to devote to such cases, which usually took on lives of their own, lives that went largely uncompensated

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79. “Hello Rose, this is Ben Shapiro

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80. Shapiro pressed the steering wheel button that terminated the cell phone call

81. Shapiro had not expected to have that much difficulty locating his new client, Aaron Hocksberg

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82. Has her hand on the speaker, Shapiro guessed

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83. Shapiro had never met Judy Katz, although he’d read about her in the newspapers

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84. Shapiro intentionally avoided representing the kind of persons Katz was building a career prosecuting

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85. Nonetheless, Shapiro expected Katz had heard about him, too

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86. “Ben, call me Ben, please, Judy” Shapiro said, trying to balance between sounding firm, sounding friendly, and sounding like a “senior” member of the bar due some deference by a young AUSA, Assistant United States Attorney

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87. “Well Judy, I suspect that he was part of that thing last night, that roundup thing that is all over the news,” Shapiro said

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88. Shapiro was silent on the telephone for nearly a minute, long enough for Katz to wonder whether the phone connection were broken

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89. When Shapiro did speak, it was almost in a whisper

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90. “Judy, I never thought I’d be saying these words,” Shapiro hesitated again, wondering whether he was reading too much into what little information he’d learned from the news and from his new client’s wife

91. “I have to tell you, Judy,” here Shapiro took on his lawyer voice, the tone of voice that would not tolerate being refused

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92. Shapiro, who she knew was a leading civil rights lawyer in the city, did not seem the kind of chauvinist who would act that way

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93. Shapiro was puzzled, but her voice sounded so serious, so concerned that he did not dare refuse

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94. Ben Shapiro thought that with all the craziness - his Nana Ida’s complaint about “mishegas,”

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95. They’re covering me,” Shapiro said

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96. “Yes, yes, yes, of course you are, both of you, but I mean in my work life, no not just my work life, my, my, other than my family life,” Shapiro was fed up with his wife’s complaining about something that he acknowledged to himself had taken over his thoughts and time

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97. ’ I keep thinking that if Ben Shapiro, the great civil rights defender, won’t take a stand for Jews now, when will I, when should I?”

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98. Shapiro glared at his wife

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