Sentence examples for easily thought from inspiring English sources

"After the France game I had a headache and could have easily thought: 'It's Sarries, it's Wembley and I'll give it a go' but we're so clued up on it [concussion] now that I don't think anyone would risk it.

Thus, it is easily thought that the gas-fired power generation has served as an alternative energy to coal-fired and/or oil-fired ones.

Scan results are most easily thought of as a dataset of hundreds or even thousands of slice images, each revealing fine morphological details (Fig. 2).

Directly following the rule-following sections in PI, and therefore easily thought to be the upshot of the discussion, are those sections called by interpreters "the private-language argument".

"After the France game I had a headache and could have easily thought 'it's Sarries, it's Wembley and I'll give it a go', but we're so clued up on it now that I don't think anyone would risk it.

Students participating in a mandatory EM rotation who do not plan to pursue it as a specialty might be more easily thought of as problematic because they may not show the same enthusiasm or commitment to the work as an EM-bound student.

But the ordinary man does not easily think in abstractions.

One might just as easily think of it as "completed".

Yet one can't easily think of anyone else in her singular league.

"When you meet Nancy and Bill Brady, you could easily think they live in Naperville," Mr. Dillard said.

Listening to Bharara, one could easily think that prosecutors were finally — finally!