Sentence examples for think of discussions from inspiring English sources

Treatments of such topics that would nowadays be subsumed under this heading have occurred in various periods (think of discussions of testimony by Hume and Reid), but they were never assembled into a single unified package.

What are we to think of long discussions about clouds, rain, lights in the sky, lightning and thunder, wind, comets, and earthquakes, combined with detailed treatments of terrestrial waters and, specifically, the Nile?

We asked participants "What do you think of the discussion time after each scenario?"; "Do you feel that you have sufficient discussion time?" "How helpful is the discussion and why?".

What did you think of the discussion of "Freedom"?

What did you think of our discussion?

Please name as many as you can think of' (For discussion about the decisions on wording of questions, see the CAM development paper (Stubbings et al, 2009)).

When I think of that discussion that there's been with that German doctor, he's done loads of operations, and he's very disputed, and in Norway they wouldn't approve it.

But it also turns out that many tasks we used to think of as pure discussions move and converge a lot faster in Google Wave because of the collaborative editing.

Obviously, he never really thought of these discussions as research systematic work meant to be productive of generalizable knowledge any more than he ever imagined that the women who seemed eager to tell their stories and have him write about them might later charge him with abuse.

If you are having trouble thinking of things to add to the discussion, think of the 5 W's and How: who are you discussing?

As a result, few of his writings contain what we would think of as purely philosophical discussions.[13] What we find instead in Augustine is a man who is a "philosopher" in the original, etymological sense, a "lover a wisdom," one who is searching for it rather than one who writes as if he has found it and is now presenting it to us in systematic, argumentative form.