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Thinks in sentence

1279 examples of Thinks in a sentence

And like me, he's not opposed to chemical antidepressants, he thinks they give some relief to some people.
And as teachers, we might leave the class one day and think, "It is really sad that there's that one boy in our class who thinks that all women have orgasms from anal sex."
she thinks to herself.
The frontispiece of this article was this photo, and I'm one of the people that thinks that Tina Brown was great for bringing photos to the New Yorker, because this photo completely rocked my world.
A casual impulse, a fancy, never thought of until now, hardly thought of even now ... No, more than impulse or fancy, the girl knows what she's doing, the girl means something, the girl means to mean, because it occurs to her in that instant, that beautiful or not, bright yes or no, she's not who she is, she's not the person she is, and the reason, she suddenly knows, is that there's been so much premeditation where she is, so much plotting and planning, there's hardly a person where she is, or if there is, it's not her, or not wholly her, it's a self inhabited, lived in by her, and seemingly even as she thinks it she knows what's been missing: grace, not premeditation but grace, a kind of being in the world spontaneously, with grace.
And Harry wants to know what each of those people are saying to each other, and so on, and Sally would like to know what Harry thinks those people are saying.
And some governments told me that it's fascinating that the younger generation actually thinks about these things.
I thought he's a tree-hugger, and I'm thinking he thinks all I care about is the money.
Try to keep the conversation going, even if she thinks that you're somebody that you're not.
Now, I know no one here at TED thinks this.
And I know what you're thinking: You're thinking, "The poor girl up there, she thinks she's at a beauty pageant.
This usage eventually laid the groundwork for the modern meaning of the word “cynic:" a person who thinks everyone else is acting out of pure self-interest, even if they claim a higher motive.
Video: Myhrvold thinks tail-cracking dinosaurs were interested in love, not war.
David Attenborough thinks it's significant, as the possible beginning of our bipedalism.
And the great irony and tragedy of our time is that a lot of the general public thinks that science is still arguing about that.
And second, when he sees Ivan taking the sandwich where he left his, where we would say he's taking that one because he thinks it's his, the three-year-old comes up with another explanation: He's not taking his own sandwich because he doesn't want it, because now it's dirty, on the ground.
So it's maybe not surprising he thinks it was mean of Ivan to take Joshua's sandwich, since he thinks Ivan only took Joshua's sandwich to avoid having to eat his own dirty sandwich.
But the powder is labeled "Deadly Poison," so Grace thinks that the powder is a deadly poison.
The powder is still sugar, but what's different is what Grace thinks.
Now she thinks the powder is sugar.
And perhaps unsurprisingly, if Grace thinks the powder is sugar and puts it in her friend's coffee, people say she deserves no blame at all.
Whereas if she thinks the powder was poison, even though it's really sugar, now people say she deserves a lot of blame, even though what happened in the real world was exactly the same.
He thinks we're totally embarrassing.
I'm actually really quite interested, and perhaps more interested to know what this community thinks we could work on.
"How could we, instead of just polling what Asia thinks or what the United States thinks, or who thinks what about Obama versus McCain or something like that, what does the entire world think?"
Meanwhile, the rich man thinks to himself, "I'm an idiot.
He thinks, "What can I do to fix up this dog?
Kanzi chooses a flake he thinks is sharp enough.
Dr. Sue thinks it's important to allow such curiosity to flourish.
It is about how satisfied or pleased the person is when that person thinks about her life.
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