Sentence examples for societies thinking from inspiring English sources
The phrase "societies thinking" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect construction, possibly intended to refer to the collective thought processes of societies. Example: "The impact of societies thinking on cultural development is significant."
You think they are not going to respond?" He added, "The problem with the Americans is that ever since the Iranian Revolution they wanted to secularize Muslim societies, thinking that if there's less religion this jihad would disappear.
This is just one misconception that the West has embedded into societies thinking.
Then again, perhaps it's the big society thinking laterally.
"I can't imagine anyone in our society thinking it's inappropriate to acknowledge AIDS and its impact," she said.
Iain Duncan Smith, who had done much of the "broken society" thinking for the Conservatives in opposition, described "the steady rise of an underclass".
The Labour leader said that all three episodes were caused by some of the most powerful people in society thinking they were "untouchable" and could act as they pleased.
To me, this movement demands a reimagining of American society – thinking not in terms of how to punish a black child in a gang, but of how to undo what has kept black people from having equal access to education, employment, wealth and opportunity in the first place, so that our families and communities aren't destroyed and so we don't literally lead shorter lives.
"Today, the self-driving car is a much more present thing in terms of politicians thinking about it, and society thinking about it," explained Thrun.
Take the interaction between spacefarers and tribespeople in Arthur C. Clarke's Encounter at Dawn or the Goa'uld from Stargate SG-1 who trick less technologically advanced societies into thinking they're gods.
The new century has seen this latter theme evolve, first, through the "civil society" thinking of New Labour's favourite theoriser Anthony (now Lord) Giddens and then via the big-society approach identified ineluctably with Steve Hilton, Cameron's blue-sky guru who was recently back in London from his current Californian home with a new book to promote.
Passing over the sub-John F Kennedy rhetoric, the clear and defiant message from team Cameron was that big-society thinking – indeed, even the original brand, widely mocked as it was first time round – would be integral to the programme of a Tory government.
