Sentence examples for thinking of late from inspiring English sources

The seminal work on faith-based politics is Norman Cohn's The Pursuit of the Millennium (1957), where he shows how the patterns of thinking of late medieval millenarians, who believed a new world was coming into being as the result of divine intervention in which the old one was destroyed, have been replicated by modern secular revolutionaries.

At the same time, some have observed a palpable shift in startup thinking of late.

All you have to do is bring whatever great ideas you've been thinking of late, and get ready to spend a fun-filled, but grueling weekend bringing your ideas that much closer to reality.

Clinton also confessed to thinking of her late mother, Dorothy Rodham, who she has described as one of her greatest inspirations.

Voters of a certain generation may not be able to look at the man who would be vice president without thinking of the late character actor best remembered as the High Lama in "Lost Horizon," Dr. Zorba in the TV series "Ben Casey," and Gunga Din.

Myself, I can't see the play without thinking of the late Jason Robards, who definitively played the alcoholic elder son Jamie on the stage and the screen and in O'Neill's sequel, "A Moon for the Misbegotten"; and I can't pretend that Paul Rudd matches that dark, doomed intensity.

After game six he rounded the bases and, thinking of his late father, broke into tears crossing home plate.

The children kept her going, but Naif never stopped thinking of her late husband.

On a cool afternoon in October, Sandra Friend sits near a patch of green clover outside her small country home near Yuba City, thinking of her late son as the wind rustles through the trees.

When you thought about summer reading, you probably were thinking of the latest Janet Evanovich thriller.

Three words on your holiday card, "Thinking of [late child's name]," will be deeply appreciated.