Perspire used in a sentence

Perspire in a sentence as a verb

" Pick the project you are most willing to perspire over.

If Edison spent more time thinking, he wouldn't have to perspire as much.

If you aspire to leading a company, don't you want to inspire as well as perspire?

You have to live the brand idea as well, it has to perspire in your products, down to the tiniest detail.

Other mammals do perspire, but only primates and horses sweat as much as we do.

I don't know how well it scales, but trees perspire and also provide shade and root systems that keep groundwater from leeching out of the soil.

If you workout frequently enough and build your endurance you perspire less given its not scorching hot outside.

I try wearing a dress shirt now and then, but if the building temperature isn't lowered a few degrees, I just perspire in them all day.

And you perspire like crazy and the evaporation of your perspiration cools your body.

Yeah, when the walk from my desk to the candy bar vending machine started to make me perspire is when I thought I should start exercising more.

Or, as Telsa is rumored to have remarked: "If Edison spent a little more time thinking, he wouldn't have to perspire as much"

Afganistan also has low humidity, which is key for our ability to perspire.

Too much perfume/deodorant...they didn't like the flower smells anymore as I believe they had engineered themselves to not perspire any more.

You already blush, perspire, increase heart-rate, etc. - hooking up those same responses to change the pigment in 10 particular cells on your wrist is not much of a stretch of our current tech.

""The workers said, We perspire, we sweat, we have hangovers, we have upset stomachs, we have feelings and emotions, and we're not about to be placed in a category of a machine.

The ability to perspire and regulate body temperature in extremes is somewhat unique to humans, as few mammals share this ability.

I was expecting a theme similar to "Destruction and Creation," [1] but instead Asimov describes the perfect recipe in which learned odd people perspire in private, then congeal and adapt in public.