Sentence examples for frequently thought of from inspiring English sources

He frequently thought of the time he stole a six-pack of soda from the church storage closet with the boys in his Sunday-school class.

These new seigneurs, with no understanding of the informal habitant-seigneur relationship under French rule, frequently thought of themselves and acted as landed gentry in their dealings with the habitants.

Of course, in 2017, to experience that kind of loosening en masse is both uncommon and valuable, particularly in a place like New York, where other people — sweaty other people — are frequently thought of as a hindrance, the last thing standing between you and a good time.

It must first be observed that, just as an automaton is an acceptable description (or model) of a neural structure, an automaton, though frequently thought of as a computing machine, is in general a response mechanism that produces output (or behaviour) as a consequence of the input (or environmental stimuli).

Although disability is frequently thought of as an immutable, health-based condition that limits functionality and prevents the performance of socially expected tasks (such as attending school or working), modern notions of the productive capacity of all people is at odds with this characterization.

Sheep are frequently thought of as unintelligent animals.

Conferences are held frequently on the thought of Green and the other Idealists in Britain, Canada and the USA, many of which are organised by the Centre for Idealism and the New Liberalism at the University of Hull, the British Idealism Specialist Group of the Political Studies Association, and the British Idealism and Collingwood Centre, Cardiff University.

The theme of the indeterminate frequently recurs in the thought of Merleau-Ponty.

Salivary stones cause intermittent pain of relatively low intensity, pain most frequently occurs at the thought of food and when eating.

"I got it!" Errol frequently indulged in thoughts of the past on his visits to Dr. Higueros's office on Flagler.

Another possible explanation is that during their lives older patients were more frequently confronted with thoughts of their own death.