Sentence examples for thought confirmed from inspiring English sources

In this case they do make them like they used to (if not better), a thought confirmed by the exquisite Chinese Upstream film Springtime in a Small Town, about a love triangle set in a bombed-out 1930s town.

"When they said tested I probably thought confirmed, and I was just trying to be proactive and thought if they tested 20 people, there was some reason for it," Rumage told me.

He translated the Swedish text then accompanying the painting to Latin — "Anno 1535 1 Aprilis hoc ordine sex cœlo soles in circulo visi Holmie a septima matutina usque ad mediam nonam antermeridianam" — and concluded that the real sun represented Gustav Vasa and the other suns his successors, an assumption he thought confirmed by contemporary Swedish history.

After all, it's one thing to think "The Happening" was a bad movie; it's quite another to have those thoughts confirmed by the film's star, Mark Wahlberg.

"That was my first thought," Condo confirmed.

After spending literally 30 seconds researching it on Google, my thoughts were confirmed: the plans were to build an extension on to an existing mosque, which would then accommodate a minimum of 1,500 people.

After spending literally 30 seconds researching it on Google, my thoughts were confirmed: The plans were to build an extension on to an existing mosque, which would then accommodate a minimum of 1,500 people.

The participants described their awareness of this barrier in the beginning of the implementation, and their thoughts were confirmed later on in the implementation process.

In a nationally televised game that many thought would confirm him a fool for forcing last season's trade from Minnesota to the Nets, Marbury almost single-handedly defeated an arena full of opponents.

In 2009, Red Dwarf star and gadget fan Robert Llewellyn hit on the idea of filming his own mobile web chatshow in an electric car to reduce ambient noise, getting everyone from Jonathan Ross to Paul Daniels (twice) to amiably ramble away while buckled in to his passenger seat, only occasionally abandoning their train of thought to confirm directions to their destination.

In her 2003 paper tracing the distinctive roots of Western and African households, Margo Russell challenges the assumption that African South Africans are engaged in a transition to a Western pattern of non-marital cohabiting unions and writes: "A moment's thought would confirm the profoundly different weight placed on conjugal co-residence by black and white people.