Because they do. For example those in the same school are there because of circumstances like living in the same area ,being the same age and having to attend.
Often, people who take pictures will notice that their photos come out with people having bright red eyes. This is caused by the flash of a camera actually seeing the light reflecting off a person's retina.
== == Well, architecture is used in a metonymous way frequently... people might say they are going to the capitol when they are actually talking about going to Washington, D.C. They might say they are going to visit the Eiffel Tower to encompass an entire trip to Paris, or France, or Europe. People often say "I'm going to church" when they mean they are going to attend a worship service. :)
They try to reach the college audience by creating many shows about dating and matching people up together to see how they do. Often these shows include profanity and sexual content.
Well, the Concise Oxford Dictionary gives "skyey" as an adjective. Otherwise people use "heavenly" (although this might be seen as incorrect), or just "sky" (in English, nouns can often be used as adjectives).
adjective = raw adverb = often
While watching an exciting movie
It might depend on the exact circumstances. Often, you would solve an equation to achieve that.
People who go out together are often referred to as friends, companions, partners, or simply as a group.
Often times, other people will be unable to provide help. Growing dependent on outer circumstances, might prove to be problematic later on, so being self reliant will pre-emptively avoid this.
When working together in the same space, people MUST have some type of a bond. Teammates work together, win and lose together, and often eat and live together.
Four people singing is often called a quartet.
A small group of people standing close together is often called a cluster or a huddle.
People are encouraged to give thanks all the time in all circumstances. See 1 Thessalonians 5 : 18
A group of people moving along together is often referred to as a "crowd," "gathering," or "procession," depending on the context. If they are moving with a common purpose or direction, they might also be called a "mob" or "caravan." In more organized scenarios, terms like "delegation" or "team" could apply.
Yes, two people can get stuck together in various ways, such as through the use of adhesives, sticky substances, or even due to physical circumstances like being trapped in a confined space. In some cases, they may become inadvertently bonded through accidents or mishaps, such as falling into a glue trap or getting caught in a sticky situation. However, the term "stuck together" is often used metaphorically to describe strong emotional or social connections between people as well.
It means that people in positions of power often can get away with things that other people can't.
Examples:Depending on your circumstances, you might want to rent rather than buy.The circumstances surrounding his disappearance were unusual.In his circumstances, I would have chosen to do the same thing.Considering the circumstances of the situation, we had to make a brash decision.