Sentence examples for thinking on one from inspiring English sources
Cadegan trains her attention on American critics, editors, and university professors and administrators who mediated the relationship among the Church, parishioners, and the culture at large. 5. Censorship in the Land of "Thinking on One's Own".
In an industry that is suffering decline, it is an indie label that is reaping the benefits of adapting and experimenting with new technologies, thinking on one's feet and being open to new ideas.
This is tougher than it might seem: it means translating specialist data and language into accessible terms; it often means thinking on one's feet; and it demands a personality that people trust.
I start many of my interviews with seemingly random questions, especially when it is for a role that is going to require a great deal of improvising or thinking on one's feet.
A significant number of young people today, when they enter the workforce, will never have been exposed to the valuable skills that come with arts education and specifically the theater experience -- thinking on one's feet; effectively communicating; practicing and rehearsing; writing; and collaborating as a team.
But it is necessary when the alternatives are drift and wishful thinking on one hand, or kneejerk hawkishness on the other.
Mr Harrison also outlined the latest Home Office thinking on on whether or not the one million Irish nationals living in Britain will have to carry UK identity cards.
He then paused, joking, "I'm thinking of one, hold on".
"What on earth was Harry thinking of?" one fellow guest told the Sun.
Palin later referenced "that weird conspiracy theory freaky thing that people talk about that Trig isn't my real son, and a lot of people that went 'Well, you need to produce his birth certificate, you need to prove that he's your kid,' which we have done, but yeah, so maybe we can reverse that, and use the same [inaudible] thinking on the other one".
It wasn't charging so I switched plugs thinking the one on the bottom was dead.
