Sentence examples for think whilst from inspiring English sources

"This links nicely to the Rebekah Brooks story, because I think whilst it's trying to say that nobody should be above the law here, there has to be a public interest in journalists doing their business, and not every transgression should necessarily be prosecuted, that's one of the things we have to make very clear," he said.

I think whilst taking time to consider and look at the judgment and possible implications, his view is that there is potentially a distinction to be drawn between dealing with the issue of information that is wrong, and correction of factually inaccurate information, as distinct from what some have characterised as seeking to hide factually correct information.

All of the time, they are having to make incredibly difficult judgments and I think basically they make very good judgments on our behalf, and I think whilst we are in the middle of this vast effort to make sure British citizens are safe, the most important thing is to get behind them".

"I think whilst it's a scary thing to do initially, people don't completely forget who you are just because you're gone for two years," Turnbull said, adding that she's gained new skills on her break, including a more entrepreneurial outlook.

Verily, I think that whilst, like amongst, is best reserved for old-fashioned poetry and, perhaps, greeting cards.

Lewis told TV Week that all the pair could think of whilst trapped was being rescued and their feelings for one an other.

Turn off all distractions, e.g TV Listen to calming music, such as whale or dolphin noises Put soothing scents such as lavender on your pillow Make a list of topics for you to think about whilst in bed Try to remember everyone from junior school Wink on alternate eyes over and over Don't look at your clock.

Nurses providing care for critically ill ventilated patients post CABG surgery were asked to think aloud, whilst the researcher simultaneously observed patient pain behaviours.

Following Quine, non-relativists think that whilst there may be a great variety in the sorts of entities that exist, there is no variety in their existence as such.

We illustrate that one potentially useful (and lower-level) model is Ellis's – by using it as a lens to analyse and make design suggestions based on the information-seeking behaviour of 27 academic lawyers, who were asked to think aloud whilst using electronic legal resources to find information for their work.

Participants will be asked to think aloud whilst developing a management plan for the patient described in the scenario.