Sentence examples for course to think from inspiring English sources

(It's slightly alarming, of course, to think that talks hitherto might not have been serious and responsible).

It would be naïve, of course, to think that any department can operate in a political vacuum.

It is scary, of course, to think that the mystery of our identities might be reducible to finite data sequences.

"I always ask people on my course to think of their favourite photos, and why they are so loved," says Rachel.

It was ingrained in them, of course, to think of war as men's work, to measure success by what could be overpowered.

And, of course, to think logically about this issue, abortion is one of the most commonly performed operations, and nearly one in three American women will have an abortion by the age of 45.

Many clubs have open door policies of course, but to think that there is a form of racial separation taking place in Britain today is disgusting.

All of us of course like to think of ourselves as moral people; evil is something committed by others.

The better course is to think of these men as bearers of a rationality we reject because its goal is our destruction.

It is, of course, possible to think of "Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde" as a study of the Scottish character - or of any of the other topics mentioned.

It would be of course naive to think that converts could consistently keep up with a bull market while proving safer in a bear market.