David Axelrod, one of the chief architects of Obama's political career, told Calmes: "It doesn't take a big leap to think that child could be thinking, 'Maybe I could be here someday.' This can be such a cynical business, and then there are moments like that that just remind you that it's worth it".
He said of Jacob, "Really, what he was saying is, 'Gee, you're just like me.' And it doesn't take a big leap to think that child could be thinking, 'Maybe I could be here someday.' This can be such a cynical business, and then there are moments like that that just remind you that it's worth it".
When Schulz suggests that memory and imagination are essentially forms of error — the perception of events that aren't actually happening — we wonder what she could be thinking, and why we didn't think of it first.
Daniel Gilbert, in his review of Kathryn Schulz's "Being Wrong" (July 25), maintains that for Schulz, "memory and imagination are essentially forms of error -- the perception of events that aren't actually happening," and comments, "We wonder what she could be thinking, and why we didn't think of it first".
It makes writing a lot easier, because you can stare at the wall and look as if you're trying to think of something, but what you could be thinking is: Oh, he'll come up with that.
"It was exactly the same the game we played last weekend against Bournemouth that everyone could be thinking about the Champions League but we were focused on that game and I think the team played very well [winning 4-0].
We could be thinking too hard about this.
There are two powers that Shadowfirebird (and the previous Cif poster) could be thinking of.
Even when unsaid, a white man could be thinking it of me at any time.
c) "He could be thinking: 'Hey, I've rediscovered my true self tonight.
Take jazz: A jazz lover could be thinking of moody blues, brassy Dixieland, or avant-garde Coltrane.
