Sentence examples for thought a degree from inspiring English sources

Although his family was accomplished -- two brothers are lawyers and another a plastic surgeon, his four sisters graduated from college and his father and paternal grandfather were renowned lawyers -- he thought a degree from an English school "would help me fulfill my childhood dream of going abroad and pursuing my ambitions".

This week, Bagehot detected in Mr Letwin a new hardness, even, perish the thought, a degree of nastiness.

"I think a degree of respect was shown that hasn't been shown before".

"We still think a degree of post-EU referendum recovery is a likely scenario," said Smith.

"But I said I didn't think a degree would help me be a better golfer, that I was playing as well as I ever had.

"It is going to be interpreted by the Palestinians, with I think a degree of legitimacy, as an attempt to eradicate the expression of their culture and presence," he said.

Among the most unequivocal sections of the judgment were the following: Any organisation... resorting in its documentation to fictions, twisted language and even brand new terminology, merits, we think, a degree of scepticism.

"If anything it might in a very small way count in our favour in that we're showing I think a degree of tenacity to be back with a great bid".

Back then I thought a vocational degree would be sufficient, you know.

A total of 84.2% really enjoyed their degrees and 90.9% thought an intercalated degree provided skills helpful to them in their future careers.

Diangi had been interested in fashion for years but thought an English degree would be more worthwhile.