"think worse" is not a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
Instead, you might say "think the worst" or "imagine the worst." For example: "Although I hope for the best, I'm preparing myself to think the worst."
None of this will make Americans think worse of him, however.BP's timing is shrewd.
One Democratic fund-raiser who knows both men said, "It's worse than you think, worse than it was last year".
And as ordinary Poles begin to think better and better of Germany, Germans think worse of Poles, blaming them for importing drugs and crime and stealing their shiny cars.With Hungary (population 10m), things are easier.
In a YouGov poll taken just after the interview was released, only 9% of respondents said it made them think worse of him, whereas 21% said it made them more positive and 59% were indifferent.The only place where Mr Cameron's comment truly matters is inside the Conservative Party.
A survey by EIRIS and Holly Hill found that 78% of the general public would think worse of a charity if they knew it had funds invested in activities contrary to its mission; the same number, 78%, said they would think better of a charity that had funds invested in socially and environmentally positive products.
I think worse case scenario from Microsoft's perspective would be a Yahoo completely outsourcing its search to Google.
Because making other people uncomfortable is thought worse than racism.
Asked about Clegg, 13% said they now thought better of him, against 22% who thought worse.
So you still thought, worse things could happen to me if I do this?
None of them had heard the "pond scum" comment, but when told of it, said they thought worse of Mr. Gomez.
It seems he would not disagree with any criticism because he's thought worse of himself already.
