Sentence examples for repeatedly thinking from inspiring English sources

"The characters are born from repetition, from repeatedly thinking about them.

First, although recurrent negative thinking has been found to be associated with emotional disorders, repeatedly thinking about one's problems or anticipating possible future threats can also be helpful in reaching one's goals and successfully solving problems (King & Pennebaker, 1996; Martin & Tesser, 1996).

Often, these characters keep repeatedly thinking how common and boring they are compared to other people, noticeably their romantic interest, and how said romantic interest "could have literally anyone else but chose me!

Last fall, when they were seeking investors, one executive repeatedly called Mr. Bailey Benn," thinking he was the movie star.

It has become such a pervasive thought that I've repeatedly found myself thinking that I shouldn't complain too much.

The duo has become so good at making records that I replay parts of "Random Access Memories" repeatedly while simultaneously thinking it is some of the worst music I've ever heard.

During training camp last summer and then during the regular season, Edwards mentioned repeatedly that Pennington was thinking too much.

At 22, when they met again, he asked her out, repeatedly, but she refused, thinking he would soon dump her.

Shia is engaged in not so much a doubling-down strategy as an octupling-down one: the belief – I fear misplaced – that if you act like a prick, in exactly the same way, repeatedly, people will stop thinking you're a prick, and realise admiringly that you're actually engaged in an epoch-defining piece of performance artistry about prickdom.

The value of experiencing will increase by reflecting on the experiences repeatedly over time and thinking about the meanings of experiences, especially in experience-based learning such as programming education.

In my CMC class Coye Cheshire and Andrew Fiore repeatedly made the point that it's important when thinking about CMC to think about the "mediated communication" part of the acronym and to not get too distracted by the "computer" part.