Sentence examples for thinking meaning from inspiring English sources

"The small space teaches you that you can't be too fixed in your thinking, meaning in thinking about what's possible in a room, or what a room is for, and it has presented choices," said Mr. Babits, explaining one of them.

The notion of young children's 'voice' is understood metaphorically as it acknowledges the young child as being capable, and having a thinking, meaning making, yet unspoken understanding of their world.

Still, the evidence on Nikumaroro could turn out to be an odd coincidence and wishful thinking, meaning that the castaway's bones actually belong to some other poor, stranded soul.

Ms. Marks, she said, counseled her to "take the 'e' out" of her thinking (meaning remove her emotions), and they decided to forgo such a step.

Somehow I find myself talking about post-structuralism; maybe because we have been thinking about meaning.

What seems called for is an approach to thinking about meaning that can draw us together, one that exists alongside or instead of religious views.

What Neurath and (presumably) Carnap both missed was that Schlick's thinking about meaning and linguistic significance had come a long way since his 1926 essay on "Experience, Cognition, and Metaphysics", in which he tried to link Wittgenstein's remarks about internal relations in the Tractatus with his own doctrine of implicit definition (Wittgenstein 1921, 4.122, 4.125, 4.1251, 5.232).

Accordingly, it is appropriate, and indeed a matter of urgency, for right-thinking (meaning left-thinking) academics to refuse to engage in intellectual discourse with the Israeli academy.

Here, symbols are the underlying ways of thinking that give meaning to the structures that exist within a department.

More specifically, repetitive thinking characterized by negatively valenced thought content (e.g., thoughts about depressive or anxious mood), a negative intrapersonal context (e.g., negative mood or negative self-beliefs), and an abstract level of construal (i.e., thinking about meanings and implications) is thought to contribute to negative mood states.

Perhaps they're thinking about meanings from another era that are no longer applicable.