Sentence examples for thinking that the problem from inspiring English sources

But people shouldn't be lulled into thinking that the problem has gone away.

Ordinarily, this being mid-February, one might be forgiven for thinking that the problem in Albany is simply the season.

From recent media coverage you could be forgiven for thinking that the problem – and solution – lies in the boardroom.

It was that I went into it thinking that the problem wasn't a problem.

Many newspaper publishers have fooled themselves into thinking that the problem their business customers seek to solve is a lack of advertising.

Even though museums and galleries in New York and Los Angeles have recently presented a number of group and solo exhibitions of women artists that garnered excellent reviews, we can't be lulled into thinking that the problem of fair representation is close to being solved.

As we look at reform plans, we should be careful not to be fooled by statistics into thinking that the problems we face are worse than they really are.

Solon's change was retrospective as well as prospective: he brought back people from overseas slavery who no longer spoke the Attic language (this is the evidence, hinted at above, for thinking that the problems facing Solon went back at least a generation, into the period of Draco or even Cylon).

But don't be fooled into thinking that the problems of email have been solved.

Opening the rear door, I unbuckled his seat belt, thinking that would solve the problem.

"If we deviate from this to go to the psychology of thinking that the Palestinian problems and the frustration is because they want to change the name from a Palestinian Authority to a Palestinian state, I'm afraid that this will backfire," Mr. Erekat said.