Sentence examples for think quite hard from inspiring English sources

It made me think quite hard about what we were doing".

But I'd probably think quite hard about it, and think: 'How do I protect myself?' But it was just something that happened, and it rolled".

Spelling is the crucible of this - the simple fact that I have to think quite hard before writing the word privilege convinces me that I must be a phoney.

One has to think quite hard, looking at images of this tower, before one realises exactly what it was in Italy that was being imitated, it has been so developed in the adaptation.

"You need to think quite hard about how it works technically," he adds, explaining that getting the right size battery and overall system is key to providing the right level of supply.

He has to think quite hard to remember the last time he danced – "Oh yes, at Sue Nye's party after the election, to something from Glee" – and on holiday in Cornwall this month he listened to Robbie Williams, and read The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo.

What a mess!" Donald MacIntyre in the Indy thought "someone had thought quite hard about the choreography of what at times looked like a joint mafia trial, in which each of the witnesses were risking a horse's head in their beds by giving evidence on their former comrades".

I could tell you about the physics of that, I actually think it's quite hard, and I think the business economics of it are very, very difficult because it doesn't actually scale very well.

"Fifa and football need to change and need to be seen to be changing, so I think it would be difficult if that accusation was not totally laid to rest and I think it's quite hard to do that, so I think it would be difficult".

"I think it's quite hard having been a young man thought of as glamorous and good-looking.

"I think it was quite hard for a while for people to imagine me as like this kind of strong leading man with great looks and build and lots of dark hair," he added.