Sentence examples for rare thought from inspiring English sources

That was a rare thought to hear in Egypt until the protesters occupied Tahrir Square on Jan . 28 defended it against pro-regime thugs, then transformed it into an exhibit of multigenerational and multiclass solidarity with its own memorabilia, banners, music and skits.

I realize I don't mind being up before noon on a weekend, a rare thought for this twenty-something.

By living near her, I would be likelier to assemble my own rare saintly thoughts.

Shearling gloves without fingertips, so you can manipulate a smartphone even in the dead of winter; Moleskine notebooks ($32) for scribbling one's increasingly rare offline thoughts.

When I was learning Danish, I tried to read him in the original, but he is one of those rare stylists whose thought and diction are so unpredictable and rife with paradox that you can never guess a word that you don't know from its context.

If so, intelligence in other planetary systems would generally have time to develop before the star in the system dies, implying that extraterrestrial civilizations might not be as rare as first thought.

Steve Jobs himself referred to his deal with the labels as a "license" in his rare and open "Thoughts on Music" letter posted February 6 , 2007

Barton is himself an exemplar of the Elizabethan ideal he admires, a rare mixture of vigorous thought and action.

Sure, the Dangermouse-Beatles mashup, "The Grey Album," was an instant classic in 2004, but beyond that and a rare few others, the thought of a third-party recklessly commingling two bands' copyrighted music has always made me queasy.

THEATER: FOOD FOR THOUGHT -- Rare one-act versions of Tennessee Williams's "Night of the Iguana" and "Rose Tattoo" will open a new season of "Food for Thought," the midday series of staged readings that will bring actors like Kathleen Turner, right, Patricia Neal, Campbell Scott, Rosie Perez, Marcia Gay Harden and Swoosie Kurtz to the National Arts Club, 15 Gramercy Park South, beginning today.

Admittedly, every now and then you stumble across a genuinely interesting stat or fact that catches your attention ("one in every 112 persons in the world is a refugee, an internally displaced person, or an asylum seeker") and, on rare occasions, the odd thought stops you momentarily.