Sentence examples for suppose I know from inspiring English sources

To suppose I know what I want to do means that I know what I want – and what I want changes every bit as quickly as I do, and often in conjunction with what someone else wants.

Suppose I know on Tuesday that on Monday I predicted that on Tuesday my head would hurt.

Suppose I know that a die is to be rolled, and I believe that it will land on six more strongly than I believe that it will land on an even number.

Suppose I know that in the future I will desire a good pension, but I do not now desire a good pension for myself in the future; I have different self-regarding desires.

Suppose I know I haven't yet investigated whether the stores are closed for the holiday on Thursday, and so I haven't yet formed any beliefs about whether I can go shopping then.

John Broome provides an example: suppose I know the hotel is on fire and that the only escape involves my intending to go through the open window, and, though I intend to live, I sit on the windowsill singing happily until the flames consume me.

I suppose I knew what was going on.

I suppose I knew I was distancing myself from what was really happening.

Even though I signed the agreement, I suppose I knew that I would speak out.

"But I suppose I knew then that leadership was really what I wanted to do".

I suppose I knew he had a reputation for being a little bit crazy and now I can see that's true, but only in a positive way.