Sentence examples for directed to think from inspiring English sources

Mr. Eigeman's precise, at times almost staccato vocal rhythms and nervous flutter have served him well in films like "Metropolitan," but here he seems to have been directed to think of Woody Allen before every take.

We may have thought there was no simpler thing than a glass of water, but if we are directed to think of it as "Earth changed by fire, / Shaped by breath or pressure," or as "Time's / Viscid pawprint," suddenly it and everything else around us seems alive and unpredictable, and we feel a fresh imperative to negotiate anew our relationships with all we've thought of as certain.

This suggested that through answering the hypothetical question posed by student L (see line 15), members in group F were directed to think more divergently.

Several participants also reported that being directed to think about one's thoughts and behaviours helped them to feel more confident about managing their bowel problems.

Structured feedback directed students to think about what had taken place in each role-play as well as the value of role-play before and after participating in the session.

Jeff Kaplan and Ian Springer, who wrote the film (Mr. Kaplan directed), seem to think that the thin premise will be inherently interesting, so they never grapple with why we should want to spend 87 minutes with two incredibly irritating men.

A cue-phrase beneath each photo directed participants to think about how they felt during their break-up experience with their ex-partner or a specific positive experience with their friend.

A follow-up post directs readers to Think Before You Send, the Web site for the book, "Send," written by the Times's Op-ed editor David Shipley and Will Schwalbe, the former editor of Hyperion Books.

Teaching students utilizing a real-world situation with baby boomers in a product development class is one of the most effective teaching methods because it directs them to think beyond the younger target market with which they are mostly familiar.

"Like the trades" is not directing us to think about newspapers or magazines; today we are to think about the winds that blow EASTERLY.

By directing me to think about problems in this unique way, MIT Biology has prepared me for a career as a physician-scientist.