suddenly

Suddenly, we’re setting our own schedule and arranging life around classes and studying.

Suddenly, this is quite a nice thing to go and do.

But suddenly his bride’s sleeping face shifted into Oiwa’s tortured features.

You can't suddenly say, I want a brand new habit tomorrow, and expect it to be easy and effortless.

Yeah, Trump was like, "Suddenly that $20 million reflecting pool looks like a bargain.

Parents and their children suddenly had a lot of choices in picking schools aligned with their ideas regarding quality education.

And yet, when you start talking about longevity, suddenly all of these questions come out of the woodwork.

Suddenly, an angel appeared and touched the ground—water gushed forth — so fast, so much, that Hajar couldn’t dig a basin fast enough to catch it all.

Or we suddenly think of something we said or did seven and a half years ago that may have been misinterpreted and misconstrued and start to panic.

Like, if we eat GMOs, will we suddenly inflate into a huge, green superhero and want to Hulk-Smash everything in our path?

Then the local newspaper wrote about it, and suddenly, people all around the world were talking about this kid who couldn't stop doodling.

Any small unexpected thing, like a minor traffic jam, and suddenly, the flight is missed.

If an idea pops into your head, you suddenly have an idea.

You can have an idea, which we often say when you're suddenly inspired.

Fanon argued that when France abolished slavery in its colonies, Black people were suddenly granted freedom without having created and defined what that freedom meant.

Now, it's estimated that this database would cost $21 billion to rebuild if we were to suddenly accidentally delete it today.

I'm not sure that in my lifetime there's going to be a magic potion that suddenly will take all the pain away.

We’ve gone from having structure in our life that’s imposed by someone or something else –our high school, our job, our family– and suddenly we’re in charge.

The study of a single species in an area is called population ecology, and, among other things, it helps us see how a specific organism responds to suddenly sharing space with messy, creative humans like us.

It might be something that we find ourselves actively doing that collapses our spirits, or we start to worry acutely about a matter that suddenly enters our minds or an incident occurs from out of the blue that unsettles us.