Sentence examples for I think introduced from inspiring English sources

Some other child, Elizabeth Banks was her name I think, introduced the clip coverage of the Technical Oscars, so-called because they're only technically Oscars at all.

Mr Bai's article, I think, introduces some real doubt that those concerns really have been vindicated.

If it is not itself superfluous, "I think" introduces dubiety at the moment that crisper delineation is the goal.

"I know it was all the rage at the time, but I think introducing stealth was a mistake," she says.

There's been role playing, a lame attempt to pornograph-fy our lives and I'd like to explore an option proposed by a commenter on Long Marriage = More Adventurous Sex that has to do with electronics, but I think introducing a third person into our sex life is a recipe for disaster, because that third party is a person, not an inanimate object.

"I think it introduced us to people who watch [awards] shows the way we grew up watching music on TV," keyboard player Ben Lovett told the Los Angeles Times.

That's another reason why one should, I think, be introduced in Britain, in the way now backed by the all-party group and proposed to the new home affairs select committee prostitution inquiry.

I think it introduced me to your songwriting.

RH: I think you introduced me to Rockwell Kent in about 2002.

I think he introduced me to half the people in town, everyone seemed to like him".

Here's what I think: John Kerry and Joe Lieberman introduced climate legislation that contained some useful elements, but was clearly a compromise.