Sentence examples for prevalent thought from inspiring English sources

Excuse the Red Sox if those races were not the prevalent thought in their minds.

The prevalent thought is that these methods should be available for property that does not qualify as a security, and that taxpayers investing in cryptocurrency should use the method that is most beneficial to them.

Origen speaks not only for the Platonists but for all the Greek apologists of the church: the prevalent thought of his time (and perhaps of ours) required that if God is to be invisible, immutable, eternal, omnipresent, and irresistible in power he must not be confined to one place or composed of labile matter.

For example, the prevalent thought is that Christ was born in the spring, rather than in the winter, and that December 25th is actually the date of a non-Christian holiday that was adopted by early Christianity as a day to celebrate Christ's birth.

LU: When I was watching Sarah Palin's acceptance speech at the RNC convention, my prevalent thought was, "what do our global friends and foreign leaders think?" We are living in the age of the global world, where for a few dollars we can cross boundaries, cultures, and countries; with the click of a mouse, we can connect with friends, allies, and supporters in the four corners of the earth.

That's what women and minorities inside Google are afraid of: that attitudes that view inclusion with derision are more prevalent than thought.

To uncover prevalent trends in thought and opinion, the interview panel was selected to fulfill a given quota, for example per country 10 to 20 ICUs and microbiological laboratories, respectively.

These, roughly speaking, are two prevalent schools of thought about opera.

With his readiness to sacrifice all to honour, Achilles embodies the Greek heroic ideal; and the contrast between his superb qualities and his short and troubled life reflects the sense of tragedy always prevalent in Greek thought.

Taking steps to assess for complete resection appears important as incomplete resection seems to be far more prevalent than first thought, even among experienced endoscopists.

That line of thought seems prevalent among investors.