Sentence examples for think precisely from inspiring English sources
"think precisely" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it when you want to emphasize that someone should take their time and think carefully and accurately about something. For example: "If you want to solve this problem, you need to think precisely."
But we need to be able to think precisely about this problem.
Overall, we will be developing resources to think precisely about what makes for good and bad reasoning, in both everyday and philosophical contexts.
It's a Secret of Adulthood: If we can express ourselves precisely, we can think precisely, and I want my children to be able to think as precisely as possible.
Travellers unfamiliar with Turkey tend to the binary assumption that they must expect either concrete resort sprawls – think precisely of Didim or Kusadası – or a mountainous interior associated with Islamic traditionalism and poor plumbing.
Such a biblical and even dogmatic grounding was possible, I think, precisely because in the American landscape the specific cause of social reform was often more central to the self-definition of religious liberalism than the general prioritization of personal experience that came in with Schleiermacher.
But, Ellison continues, "the fictional techniques were not there in order to con anyone"; rather, "so much of this autobiography... is exaggerated, I think, precisely because Wright was trying to dramatize... the complexity of Negro American experience as he knew it and had lived it".
And many experts thought precisely that — he was, after all, one of the world's best boxers, facing an amateur.
How can you lord your solitary ego over mankind when mankind admits, in every perfume ad, that it thinks precisely as you do?
Yet Kingsley uses evolutionary thought precisely to attack the notion of biological/ social progress and the suffering it causes.
It is, Silke thought, precisely the sort of complex data-intensive problem that Gentia's software was designed to solve.
I think there's a very strong case to be made that the "Sequester" (remember that?) was much less punishing that anybody thought precisely because of Fed easing.
