People used in a sentence

People in a sentence as a noun

You don't program, you manage people who program.

It'll get you out of the house, get you with other people, and put a few bucks in your pocket.

You mean like, blind and deaf people Accessibility?

Maybe Jeff is too far down the rabbit hole to realise this, but most people don't know what programming even looks like.

You don't program, you manage standards bodies that people will be programming against.

He learned how to raise money by selling his business idea to other people who think like him.

He's doing that all the time, of course, and people scramble like ants being pounded with a rubber mallet whenever it happens.

He presumably has numbers that show that Quora ends up net ahead if they force people to create accounts to read answers.

He hands out little yellow stickies with his name on them, reminding people "who runs the company" when they disagree with him.

Some people love this work, they can stay useful and "in the game", but some hate it because it comes with the cachet of being stale and not keeping up with the times.

Most people in the world will, after all, not be like you, and you'll end up not working for approximately all companies in the industry.

People in a sentence as a verb

So I'm going to try to see if it's possible to identify people who consistently upvote nasty comments and if so count their votes less.

We're talking about a guy who in all seriousness has said on many public occasions that people should be paying him to work at Amazon.

Facebook is successful because they built an entire constellation of products by allowing other people to do the work.

There have been precious few people in the world, over the entire history of computing, who have been able to do it reliably.

We do mean well, and for the most part when people say we're arrogant it's because we didn't hire them, or they're unhappy with our policies, or something along those lines.

We should be throwing the bums out-- from Obama down to the local state congresspeople or local sheriffs and judges who fail to take actions overturning this, or who themselves participate in this.

I'm done with movie theaters full of loud other people who aren't me, and the litany of other issues that have been discussed to death from overpriced tickets, to concessions, to 3D projector woes and content.

You 150-odd ex-Amazon folks here will of course realize immediately that #7 was a little joke I threw in, because Bezos most definitely does not give a **** about your day.#6, however, was quite real, so people went to work.

During that entire time, her article stood with a very prominent notice saying it was going to be deleted, with a prominent link allowing people to argue in favor of keeping or, better yet, locate a real reliable source backing up any claim to her notability.

The locker-room atmosphere that stuff like this creates is a huge barrier to entry for a lot of people, women especially, who infer that on top of all the technically difficult stuff that everyone has to learn to be CS types, they'll also have to deal with a constant barrage of "you're not our kind" flung at them by the in-group.