Sentence examples for general thinking of from inspiring English sources

The general thinking of most of the Sophists seems to have been along similar lines.

This finding contradicts the general thinking of failure starting from interfaces, and indicates that the Cu Nb interfaces are stable under dynamic loading.

How do you think your leadership style has changed? A. I don't think I've changed a lot in terms of style, but I have in terms of general thinking.

Well ahead of general thinking in the Labour party and the Keynesian economic establishment, Richardson persuaded Denis Healey, the chancellor of the exchequer with whom he had the closest affinity, that there was no trade-off between inflation and growth and that monetary targets would provide an objective anchor for monetary policy.

Nor will it help to try to infer the principle from something else; "the remedy lies not in any process of general thinking" (20).

Nevertheless, a link to changes in gene regulation fits well with general thinking about the importance of regulatory mutations in human evolution (King and Wilson 1975) and the inference of recent positive selection acting on a miRNA-rich region on chromosome 14 devoid of annotated protein-coding genes (Quach et al. 2009).

2. The second HUGE mistake is, somehow, in spite of indicating a lot of knowledge in general, thinking that bulk numbers -- as in, every film released on as many as 100 screens -- can be used to analyze anything in a reasonable way.

That's a crystallization of China's security thinking, and it also goes along with the general thinking in Asia.

Initially, McClure was attracted by the general left-field thinking of the team behind it: not only is it a police drama which turns in on itself, examining corruption within the force, but the casting is unexpected, too.

The attorney general is also thinking of setting up a central committee of relief agencies, modeled after Oklahoma City, that would meet regularly to review the database and decide, victim by victim, how to distribute the money.

Perhaps in the run-up to the general election anyone thinking of voting for David Cameron should be made to watch a channel dedicated to listless billionaires: a TV Tatler, featuring round-the-clock commentary on how the Riviera has become tiresome and where to buy the best red trousers – a poverty safari in reverse, on massive widescreens bought on credit.