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Minds in sentence

1358 examples of Minds in a sentence

I really wanted to start matching the hearts and minds to Title IX.
So you can have a law, but it's changing the hearts and minds to match up with it.
I wanted to start that change in the hearts and minds.
We tell ourselves, in the back of our minds, and sometimes in the front of our mouths, "There must be something a little wrong with those poor people."
They need your actual person: your physical personhood and your open minds and open ears and boundless compassion, sitting next to them, listening and nodding and asking questions for hours at a time.
Please meet the minds and hands of my students.
We all know that as we form thoughts, they form deep channels in our minds and in our brains.
In their minds, my sexual orientation was America's fault.
Gay rights cannot be won in the court rooms, but in the hearts and the minds of the people.
What does that say about the minds of crayfish?
OK, maybe you're saying, all right, well, we see brains, but what does that have to say about minds?
These mysterious things just hint at all of the things that are going on in the minds that are with us on Earth that we almost never think about at all.
What makes us human is that, of all these things that our minds and their minds have, we are the most extreme.
Our minds are overworked, we think at a million miles an hour, we're always stressed.
CA: People are incredibly bad at responding to graphs and numbers, and we shut our minds to it.
When we have doubts about something, when we have questions or confusion, we are of two minds.
Maybe he did know and he wrote the postulate in such a way as to leave curious minds after him to flush out the details.
In their minds, all you needed to make it were four elements: earth, air, fire, and water.
We tend to go with our appetites rather than our minds.
With it, they were hoping to capture the minds of people everywhere by being the first to conquer outer space.
Some of the greatest minds in history - Aristotle, Ptolemy, Da Vinci, Decartes - have all wrestled with this problem and failed to generate an adequate explanation.
But I think the questions are very present in the minds of many people in Europe right now, The first, of course, is about numbers.
And also, make it socially acceptable that we change our minds, or probably even reward that?
What if we have a matrix that says how many people changed their minds, and that becomes part of our social media experience?
If I could track how many people are changing their minds, I'd probably write more thoughtfully, trying to do that, rather than appealing to the people who already agree with me and "liking" because I just confirmed their biases.
We're hosting conversations that promote mutual understanding and hopefully change minds.
I'm not sure anyone knows the answer to that question, yet fantastical, fictional worlds are created everyday in our minds, on computers, even on napkins at the restaurant down the street.
In the 1920's, the German mathematician David Hilbert devised a famous thought experiment to show us just how hard it is to wrap our minds around the concept of infinity.
But over at Hilbert's Infinite Hotel, where there's never any vacancy and always room for more, the scenarios faced by the ever-diligent and maybe too hospitable night manager serve to remind us of just how hard it is for our relatively finite minds to grasp a concept as large as infinity.
And it's my hope that with illuminated minds, we could ponder the overarching interconnectedness of all life, and fathom how much more lies in store if we keep our oceans healthy.
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