Sentence examples for think considerable from inspiring English sources

It brought him little affection but, I think, considerable credit.

But the ubiquity of the perfect chassis has required a certain, and I think considerable, sacrifice.

I think considerable more discussion and references are required to convincingly ground this work in the current understanding of evolution dynamics.

The trick of balancing a serious novel on a single potential act of intercourse can't help causing its author, one would think, a considerable level of performance anxiety.

She sent Nemoto an essay her boyfriend had written, arguing that hikikomori and training priests are essentially the same: Long ago, becoming a training priest was recognized as a way of living, and I think that considerable numbers of the priests were people who had troubles that prevented them from living in society — people who would be called depressed or neurotic in today's terms. . . .

But we think that considerable geographic and political detail would be needed to evaluate the issue with any success.24.24

The corneas "will be, I think, of considerable use," says Dohlman, who was not part of the research team.

With this self-confessed dependence on public adoration, it came as a surprise, met, I think, by considerable skepticism, when the octogenarian announced that she was giving up New York to move to Michigan to spend time near her nephews and nieces.

Legendary for his rudeness, his gigantic expenses claims and his dyspeptic outbursts over anything and anyone he deems an enemy of everything he holds to be decent and true, Coleman is thought at considerable risk of having his seat stolen by the former Labour MP for Hendon, Andrew Dismore.

Mappers are finding "far more variability than had been thought and considerable insight into glacial processes and deposition," says geologist Richard Berg of the Illinois State Geological Survey in Champaign.

Of course, this departure may be thought a considerable advantage, in so far as it allows virtue ethics to evade the skeptical arguments.