Sentence examples for thinking most likely from inspiring English sources
So while the biological potential for symbolic thinking most likely arose in the morphogenetic event that gave rise to H. sapiens as a distinctive anatomical entity, this new capacity was evidently exaptive, in the sense that it had to await its "discovery" and expression, clearly through a cultural stimulus that was plausibly the invention of language.
Thus, while the biological potential for symbolic thinking most likely arose in the morphogenetic event that gave rise to H. sapiens as a distinctive anatomical entity, this new capacity was evidently exaptive, in the sense that it had to await its "discovery" and release through a cultural stimulus.
You wanna go there?" KHALID: "Nah, I'm just thinking... most likely it'll be Handsworth, if there's a body left.
Further scientific and philosophical developments from both different perspectives around cognition, neuroscience and conscious thinking will most likely generate useful insights into religion [51].
Thinking about the most likely questions you could be asked will also help.
I consoled myself by thinking that he most likely had frequent temper tantrums and probably would die of a heart attack or stroke at an early age -- if someone didn't kill him first.
There's me thinking England will most likely win their group (barring a miracle win for Pakistan of 95+ runs or inside 8 overs, or a win for Netherlands) and therefore be scheduled to play a juicy game against either New Zealand or South Africa.
Corno was the one sitting next to me a few days earlier, thinking Zatopek would most likely not attempt the marathon.
We see fund managers and individuals alike thinking about the most likely path to ensure the return of capital rather than the prospective and thus speculative expectation for the return on capital".
Either way it looks like the news organisations that tear down the wall and build a bridge between editorial and technological thinking will be most likely to survive.
The most effective settings in the EPPE study encouraged sustained shared thinking, which was most likely to occur when children were interacting in a one-to-one situation with an adult or peer (Sylva et al., 2003).
