Sentence examples for think widespread from inspiring English sources

GAIL AMARA Portland, Ore., Oct. 17, 2012 While mail-in ballots may work in Oregon in their infancy, I think widespread use across the nation would be too open to all the fraud that conservatives are currently (erroneously) claiming exists at polling places.

"I think widespread adoption of Internet technologies in México, as in other places, is making it very hard to paint a dishonest picture of the local situation, which can only be a positive thing," Zavala says.

"I don't think widespread violence will be manifested," Dunn told me.

They think widespread required reporting policies will take away decision-making power from rape victims, betray the trust students have in professors and potentially threaten academic freedom.

Mr. Cordova thinks widespread economic anxiety should help the Democratic Party, here and nationally.

He always thought widespread acceptance of their fingerprint scanners would be for convenience, not surveillance, but he's not so sure any more.

In English society today none of the mainstream political parties takes the view of homosexuality Devlin thought widespread in the 1950s, or, more pertinently in Devlinite terms, believes that there are votes to be gained from advocating such a view.

Plenty think the widespread use of automated, lightning-quick trading algorithms made matters worse, at the very least.

"We know from previous studies that this is partly because we over-estimate what we worry about – as well as worrying about the issues we think are widespread".

Researchers think that widespread clues such as earthquakes, increased outgassing, and ground deformation due to rising magma would precede a major eruption.

"In the same way that point of view videography, with tools like a GoPro, has transformed the way we tell stories, we think the widespread ability to capture aerial imagery will empower people to understand their world in new ways.