Thought in sentence

15627 examples of Thought in a sentence

And what O'Brien knows is that once this thought is accepted, critical dissent is impossible.

I think in the early days of the internet, a lot of us thought that information technology was always going to make it easier for us to know for ourselves, and of course in many ways, it has.

So I thought rather than get up and give any type of recipe for success or highlight reel, I would share my recipe for avoiding self-destruction, and certainly self-paralysis.

It found me then because of two things: a very close friend, young guy, my age, died of pancreatic cancer unexpectedly, and then my girlfriend, who I thought I was going to marry, walked out.

If I turn with gentle curiosity toward that fear, I find enormous wealth within myself and others and the ability to step into challenges that I never thought I could.

Now, if this is making you feel a little bit of outrage, notice that that thought just comes over you.

We thought we were getting somewhere.

So then we thought well, let's try and spread the load a bit.

My grandmother immediately thought something was amiss.

BG: Those are strong suggestions and your call for individual responsibility is very strong as well, but I'm troubled by one thought, and it's this: you mentioned, and these are your words, "extraordinary Western leadership" which led 60-something years ago to the whole discussion about human rights, to the conventions on refugees, etc. etc.

If not, our freedom of thought, access and control over our own brains and our mental privacy will be threatened.

As a thought takes form, like a math calculation or a number, a word, neurons are interacting in the brain, creating a miniscule electrical discharge.

In a world of total brain transparency, who would dare have a politically dissident thought?

Does it also protect freedom of thought?

This right would secure for us our freedom of thought and rumination, our freedom of self-determination, and it would insure that we have the right to consent to or refuse access and alteration of our brains by others.

Now, our argument, our battle, we thought, was with the organizations that kept saying it's not cost-effective.

And they said, well, that's a nice thought but it's just not cost-effective.

And when I was three years old, in preschool, I don't think that George David Woods, the President of the World Bank, if he had visited Korea on that day and come to my classroom, that he would have thought that the future President of the World Bank was sitting in that classroom.

But I always thought it would get better, that no one could force me to leave, no one could take my home away from me.

The other swans looked at him and thought how beautiful he was.

And that's a pretty common reaction from prisoners, as they realize for the first time they've been able to do something for their child which they never thought they could.

Let me give you a thought experiment.

And I thought: I love this country.

So when I heard about this, I thought it was interesting and surprising, and it pushed me to consider what screens were doing to me and to my family and the people I loved, and to people at large.

He himself was the Einstein of not only the US Constitution, but of constitutional thought more globally, and, to give him his due, he knew it.

Remarkably, he thought he had designed a constitution that was against political parties and would make them unnecessary.

Similarly, taste receptors once thought to be found only in the tongue, are now known to be expressed in cells and tissues throughout the body.

Many of the ideas we haven't thought of yet, and people like you will help us think of new applications.

Ten years ago, computer vision researchers thought that getting a computer to tell the difference between a cat and a dog would be almost impossible, even with the significant advance in the state of artificial intelligence.

And when I entered into Colombian politics, I thought I'd be able to withstand any temperature.

Related words