Thought in sentence

15627 examples of Thought in a sentence

I wrote Horse Face on her, so you'd remember who she was." (Laughter) I bet he thought he wished he was invisible, don't you?

And this is increasingly peculiar, because about 20 years ago, when they started delving into the genome, they thought it would probably contain around 100,000 genes.

And events like the COVID-19 pandemic have shown that they’re even more essential than we thought.

How much have you thought about how that, whether it's possible, effectively, to divide work into different types and actually use a strategy like this to maintain almost full or even better productivity?

In several industries, this will require more thought and adjusting.

CA: But for people who are on the front line, again, if you're delivering goods and so forth and you can't do that virtually, is there any thought about how a four days on and then isolation strategy, how that off time could be used to nonetheless contribute to that person's work through some form of training?

We've thought a lot about these results.

When these were first described, it was thought that they could be interpreted like dreams.

I thought that only idiots were happy, to be honest.

And at first I thought, "Oh great, I'll hear about wonderful orgasms, and great sex lives, and how women love their vaginas."

So I thought this morning I would try to be the optimist, and give reason to hope for the future of the Internet by drawing upon its present.

Which meant that packets of data from subscribers going to YouTube stopped at the ISP, since they thought they were already there, and the ISP threw them away unopened because the point was to block it.

So, my urging, my thought, is that the Internet isn't just a pile of information.

It was never popular with many political leaders, especially those in the United States who somehow thought that new media would be able to do what missiles couldn't.

They were creating subsidies either for large farms, or they were giving inputs to the farmers that they thought they should use, rather than that the farmers wanted to use.

And so, Amitabha decided that he would take that innovation and he would redesign it from the perspective of the poor farmers themselves, because he spent so many years listening to what they needed not what he thought that they should have.

We thought we might just have to give up.

I thought, at the time, I did a pretty good job.

I would never have thought of putting the Charter online.

And I thought, well maybe there is Lithium-6 in this star, which is an indication that this star has swallowed a planet.

Because they thought that if you are having a telescope, you are an astronomer so what you are doing is actually looking in a telescope.

And I thought it might be helpful to basically cut off five of those retirement years and intersperse them in between those working years.

I had thought that I should do this without any plan, that this vacuum of time somehow would be wonderful and enticing for idea generation.

But I thought about also that black photographers were missing from the history books of photography, and I was looking for ways to tell a story.

I thought about how I could use photography to talk about how what's going on outside of the frame of the camera can affect what we see inside.

I thought I could use her research as a jumping-off point of things that I was seeing in society and I wanted to start to think about how I could use historical images to talk about the past being present and think about ways that we can speak to the perennial struggle for human rights and equal rights through my appropriation of photographs in the form of sculpture, video, installation and paintings.

Years later, I thought about this when I left Nigeria to go to university in the United States.

I would like to end with this thought: That when we reject the single story, when we realize that there is never a single story about any place, we regain a kind of paradise.

As I was building this space, I thought to myself, "Surely I'm not the only guy to have to have carved out a space for his own."

And I thought to myself, "You know, if I could georeference this map, if I could place this map in the grid of the city today, I could find these lost features of the city, in the block-by-block geography that people know, the geography of where people go to work, and where they go to live, and where they like to eat." So, after some work we were able to georeference it, which allows us to put the modern streets on the city, and the buildings, and the open spaces, so that we can zoom in to where the Collect Pond is.

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