Sentence examples for thinking he wants from inspiring English sources

She classifies them hopefully, thinking he wants to get her a coat.

In his weekly Daily Telegraph column Mr Johnson warned EU leaders that they were "radically and dangerously misreading" Mr Cameron by thinking he wants to stay in the EU at "any price" and urged them to listen to his proposals on restricting migrants' access to benefits or risk Britain quitting the EU.  "The PM's suggestion was modest, and sensible," Mr Johnson wrote.

Poetry by Susanna Howard:   All embers Old fashioned in't they                       Sitting there She wants to get up They don't wanna do that do they Some round here are all embers That one's not thinking He wants to remember it Can he? Now, see: They've got habits   Number 65 This chair – it's so dirty feeling                      I'm not in a running order Where do you go to when you Go out?

Based on what I'm reading here, it looks like Mr. Speaker is thinking he wants to pass "the phoniest of all phony budgets" so he can "crush Illinois families and lead to more people and businesses leaving the state".

I'm doing my own thing on my phone, when he goes, "Do you got a wipe?" so I get a baby wipe out from beside me, thinking he wants to clean up a little, but when I turn around to look at him, I see he's taken out this fucking HUGE knife— the biggest knife I've ever seen.

I'm doing my own thing on my phone, then he goes, "Do you got a wipe?" so I get a baby wipe out from beside me, thinking he wants to clean up a little, but when I turn around to look at him I see he's backed out this fucking HUGE knife – the biggest knife I've ever seen.

Mr. Wilder came in thinking he wanted shirts that could be worn untucked, but after Mr. Mazza told him he would never personally wear a shirt that way, Mr. Wilder relented.

In 1986, out in the Israeli desert on an archeological dig, Lipper found himself thinking he wanted to do something with writing.

Mr. Sorkin was visiting New York, and possibly inspired by that, he was thinking he wanted to write a play.

He started out thinking he wanted to go into politics, and took a job as a research assistant for the Conservatives, but then he joined The Economist and stayed 10 years.

Mr. Savinetti, 52, came out of C. W. Post College thinking he wanted to teach and compose music, but soon ditched that and later got degrees in public administration and law.