Sentence examples for thinking he needed from inspiring English sources

He had bulked up for his freshman season, thinking he needed it to take the physical pounding.

The next day he felt bad for having been ripped off and worse for even thinking he needed the Ecstasy.

As weeks went by and the 15-year-old's vision worsened, his mom took him to an eye doctor, thinking he needed glasses.

Comar had bought it a few days earlier, thinking he needed to look as professional and sane as possible, because ever since he conceived the notion of suing the planners of the war in Iraq, he had been conscious of not appearing a crackpot or dilettante.

Thinking he needed to birdie the last, he took a run at his putt and saw it race 10 feet past.

Homer ignored this at first, thinking he needed a new muffler for the car.

I get up to let him out into the back yard — thinking he needs to relieve himself — but he stops at his food dish.

He's also containing his usual inspiration, perhaps thinking he needs to keep it a little more real in the face of the Ohio results.

In a place where real happy families are thin on the ground, you couldn't help thinking he needs to be careful what he wishes for.

It's America's best miler, Matthew Centrowitz, who runs the fifteen hundred metres so effortlessly and smoothly and calmly, and once the race is over looks so unperturbed, that I can't help thinking he needs to trade up to the longer distance.

I'm thinking he needs to get out, go and play the one-armed bandits at the fair or something.