Sentence examples for indeed to think from inspiring English sources

Indeed, to think of Lear is, almost universally, to think of a man outdoors and dwarfed by nature.

"If you put on the black sheet, you have withdrawn your right to talk about politics and indeed to think about politics".

But it is very hard indeed to think of any defence of an electoral system which is grossly unfair to the party that actually wins most votes.

It would be sad indeed to think that all our thought and work might be ignored just because it was a project that came to fruition under the aegis of the previous government".

Born in 1819, he lived on until 1877, and his work thus spanned the gap between the formalized style that prevailed at the beginning of the century and the wholly new techniques that were developed at its close; it would be hard indeed to think of a painter of his general period who had a more powerful influence on the generation of the Impressionists.

Indeed, to think properly is precisely to be grateful for the gift of Being (see What is Called Thinking?).

It's indeed interesting to think about this approach and how it could evolve.

Indeed, come to think of it, what was stopping Scotland creating its own currency, pegged to sterling?

It is indeed difficult to think of Mr. Biss, whose concert is on Friday evening, as a debutant of any sort.

Ms. Fleming was indeed unwise to think that the occasion to perform her first Violetta was a high-visibility new production at the Met.

In Route Irish the audience is initially inclined, indeed invited, to think that a former torturer being waterboarded is getting the treatment he deserves.