Sentence examples for thinking but of from inspiring English sources
It has that quality of the very best ideas, which leave you thinking, "But of course — why didn't we think of that before?" JOHN M. ELLIS New York, Feb. 8, 2012 The writer is an architect who has designed numerous projects for people with disabilities.
"After my return to the dream-like delusional hypotheses in the later 60s I became a person of delusionally influenced thinking but of relatively moderate behavior and thus tended to avoid hospitalization and the direct attention of psychiatrists," Nash wrote.
This American double-dealing is not the product of sound policy thinking but of a craven disinclination to take on the evangelical right and the Darfur "genocide lobby" in Congress.
Coco and Fanny Brawne, the heroine of Ms. Campion's film, are not victims of oppression or paragons of resistance but rather individuals, made not of ideology or wishful thinking but of flesh and blood.
"These exceptionally stupid days, nasty and stupid... in which phrases do the work not only of thinking but of feeling" is how he describes the present, when so much is not permitted, and so little of the ambiguity of things is allowed.
This sounds like futuristic wishful thinking, but, of course, so too did the idea of carrying around a mini supercomputer in your pocket.
"I like complexity of thinking but simplicity of presentation".
"I don't know what they were thinking, but ahead of them was where they were going to die".
That's a lot, to most people's way of thinking – but not to the way of thinking of the rich.
"He's not thinking of clothes, but of a woman".
"Those old families that once built these beautiful houses were not thinking of profits, but of their legacies.
