Sentence examples for mind leading from inspiring English sources
Fear, Anger and Disgust take over in her mind, leading to predictable chaos around the family dinner table.
The language they used in discussing their political experiences bore an uncanny resemblance to descriptions of the state of mind leading to divorce.
He would not comment on Mr. Atchison's state of mind leading up to his death nor on whether Mr. Atchison thought that he had been wrongly accused.
In the end, AT&T essentially changed its mind, leading At Home to announce yesterday that it had canceled the plan for a new stock.
Though he has called for protests to remain nonviolent and says a European social democratic model is optimal for Russia, he clearly enjoys getting into the occasional dust-up with the police and certainly would not mind leading another Russian Revolution.
The main story -- set in contemporary New York City and rural Maine, and involving an assortment of artists, yuppies and slackers -- does not lend itself comfortably to her gothic imagination and melodramatic turn of mind, leading to some absurdly contrived story lines and a predictable conclusion that the reader can see coming a mile off.
'"Fifteen celebrity minds leading their fifteen sordid wretched chequered lives" (2 minutes 35... no 34 seconds).
Certainly, with the upheaval of last year still fresh in our minds, leading brands and corporations must learn to act in concert with citizen consumers, taking their concerns, and their collective power, seriously.
To my mind, the "leading issues of the day" are war, hunger and the exploitation of the poor and the defenseless.
The tone of his account of Bridgman's personality, published in Mind (a leading journal of the New Psychology) in 1879, is clinical, unsentimental, and free of ostentatious moralizing — in almost every way the opposite of Howe's reports on Bridgman forty years earlier.
In 1921 he became editor of Mind, the leading British philosophical journal, and in 1925 he became a Professor at Cambridge.
