Figuring used in a sentence

Figuring in a sentence as a noun

She combines a love of figuring stuff out with lots of fun hacks.

I could take 10,000 words listing out factors in figuring it out.

Part of it is laziness of figuring out how to cancel.

You're figuring yourself out, you do stupid things, people do stupid things to you.

I've spent a lot of time over the last seven years figuring out what to do with these guys.

My larger problem is in figuring out how it would fit into my daily work flow.

Everyone spends 10 minutes figuring out how to do this.

Confessions that made sense as we were figuring stuff out start to seem a lot more demonstrative and overwrought.

He decided he wants to go off and start his own company right now."I think more and more startup CEOs are figuring this out.

Once you accept that there will be a loser in this decision either way, figuring out who the loser should be is not that hard.

This will help in planning, in disputes, and later in figuring out what it looked like before that thing that just happened, happened.

I don't think I got out of bed for a couple of weeks, and I didn't show up to an Easter lunch with my family because figuring out which train to catch was too hard.

That involves figuring out which of several "zones" you want to go to, each of which is a list of names that mostly mean nothing to you but one of which, you'll eventually discover, includes Mountain View.

So any member of the population can take the public database and confirm that the arithmetic was done properly on the encrypted vote tallies, without figuring out what the actual votes were.

The infrastructure is interesting for a while but once you have it working the business of doing deals and handling promotions and figuring out why integration point A isn't working like it should is what keeps you busy.

We're still figuring out how these fascinatingly complicated machines work - they act differently in different cultures, in different sentiments, and under different geopolitical constraints.

I was a middle class white kid with a great education who got obsessed with hacking and document security as a teenager and went down for figuring out how to perfectly replicate the driving license, thus throwing away many of the advantages that luck, society and my parents had given me.