Sentence examples for impression of thinking from inspiring English sources

Mr Wheen gives the impression of thinking that, if he had ever met the old boy, he would really rather have liked him.

In Miami, he again gave the impression of thinking that a multilateral force to pacify Iraq could somehow be magicked out of thin air, were he to become president.

In the wily way of those who have seen armies come and go, they give the impression of thinking it too early in America's war with Al Qaeda to venture a view.

He gives the impression of thinking about the performances but not about performance as such, about how to tell a story but not about stories as such, about movies (indeed, about many of the greatest) but not about the cinema as such.

She thinks about the fact that love gives a person the impression that everyday things are significant; that love keeps people from the tedium of thinking everything through.

This is thought to be directed by "System 1" which is the mode of thinking that is unconscious, fast, intuitive and the source of impressions and feelings at the source of many of our explicit beliefs [ 40].

Ever since she read Malcolm Gladwell's 2005 best seller, "Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking," Shelley Bernstein has been pondering ways to use what she learned about the impact of first impressions.

The French economic theory of physiocracy made a particularly strong impression on his thinking.

Goldberg said, "We basically looked at the situation and asked, How do you cover three hundred teams on a daily basis?" He switched into a sarcastic voice, which he reserves for impressions of traditionalist thinking: "The answer is not to have a newsroom in Times Square in some fancy office building with thousands of writers in it.

Concentration upon Appearance and Reality alone, therefore, risks placing undue weight upon what turn out to be temporary features of thought or expression, and this has in fact contributed to the distorted impressions of his thinking so often to be found in the textbooks of analytic philosophy.

Schoninger sometimes gives the impression he is thinking out loud.