Sentence examples for thinking mark from inspiring English sources

His selfless stewardship of the Environment Agency in the face of intolerable hardships – a taxpayer-funded salary of £100,000 for three days' work a week, a Caribbean holiday at the same time much of the North of England sinks – must surely, according to government thinking, mark out Sir Philip as a public servant of the highest order.

Unlike the wordless storyboard of "The Snowman," Ug's comic-strip frames compose a graphic tale for young thinkers who ask questions like Ug's "What is time, Dad?" or "Why do they have trees?" His parents cannot answer his questions; his mother wants him to keep quiet and quit thinking: "Mark my words -- he'll go mad, that boy.

He is assailing what he portrays as misbegotten thinking marked by arrogance, truculence and meddling, and personified in his Democratic opponent, Vice President Al Gore.

A human-centred approach to solving problems — called design thinking — marks some of the greatest business successes, according to the new book Creative Confidence, by brothers Tom and David Kelley, general manager and founder, respectively, of California-based design firm IDEO.

This change in institutional thinking marks a "big shift," Parson said.

The government is now thinking about marking basic foodstuffs and other necessities for a lower rate of consumption tax.

If, by any chance, you are thinking of marking the anniversary by reading the book, I have a small and obvious recommendation.

Your sister is in the back seat right now thinking about mortality, mark my words".

And so the women began thinking they should mark the occasion somehow.

If a passage or sentence takes more than a couple of goes of thinking about, I mark the document and move on.

OK, this is thinking ahead, but mark your calendars for Oct. 18-20 for Paso Robles Harvest Wine Weekend.