Sentence examples for tentative thoughts from inspiring English sources

Still, I thought it was worth giving you my tentative thoughts on how Hurricane Sandy might affect the runup to next Tuesday's election.

A bigger issue, on which the report offers some tentative thoughts, is what governments can do.

The essay concludes with several tentative thoughts about normative grounds on which debates over the proper allocation of regulatory authority might ultimately be resolved.

We also offer some tentative thoughts on the controversy over how the show treats its characters of color, and we recap recent streaming and entertainment headlines, including Netflix's new theatrical release strategy, the latest streaming growth numbers and details about "Game of Thrones" season eight.

One tentative thought might be to revamp the 50 year-old Community Service Volunteers as the Olympic Volunteer Service, and encourage it to market itself to the "army" of 2012.

The necessary resolve to find solutions to the problems that stand between a tentative thought and something substantial, that resolve and that focus very often seems in direct conflict with most creative behaviours.

I'm not really entirely sure why, but I think I've always taken an enormous delight when the most tentative thought, often from the quietest voice, evolves into significant and substantial products.

Some early predictions and claims appear more plausible than others.Here are some tentative early thoughts.

Philip attaches his rope to a tentative skier; the thought of catching an edge in close proximity to these crevasses brings the word lunar to mind, not in a good way.

Ms. Kowroski doesn't quite shape the great Bizet adagio into one coherent thought, but despite tentative moments, she lights up the role with a mixture of grandeur, fragrance and a fitfully romantic absorption.

While there is ongoing scholarly debate over the extent of Hume's skepticism that follows from this insight, it is less controversial that for Hume knowledge of matters of fact, whatever its ultimate status in Hume's thought, is always tentative, subject to revision.