Sentence examples for thought generally from inspiring English sources

But that was a thought generally lost among the protesters on Saturday, including, it would seem, most of their leaders.

In consumers' minds, the thought, generally, is that the purchase is worth the risk – even if it doesn't work out, you're only out a few dollars.

While the former was a contribution of the Brunonian theory, further elaborated in Germany by numerous (and peculiar) enthusiasts, the latter was a more widespread assumption of biological thought generally speaking.

Particularly well represented in the extant corpus are his work on optics and medicine, especially the compounding of drugs (for optics see Rashed 1997; for medicine see Gauthier 1939, Klein-Franke 1975, Celentano 1979; for these aspects of al-Kindi's thought generally see Adamson 2007, ch.7).7

Also, in this entry, 'African' refers to the salient features or ideas of the African moral life and thought generally as reflected in, or generated by, African moral language and social structure and life.

But  philosophy is not the name of, or the site of, thought  generally; it is a special, insular form of thought and  its propositions have weight and value only in the precincts of its game.

"In Living Color" provided a forum for thoughts generally voiced by black comics only in nightclubs.

Moreover, in the slow switch experiment, the presumption is that Oscar's water thoughts generally change over to twin water thoughts including whatever (first- or second-order) thoughts are stored in memory.

Our finding that those items in the first principal component which are descriptive of Ruminative Flooding (such as racing and too many thoughts) generally produced fairly high regression coefficients (mean value 0.97) is consistent with the findings of Morrison and O'Connor[ 19, 43] who identify ruminative thought as a suicide risk factor.

While it certainly is beneficial to avoid getting ensnared in the trap of obsessive negative thinking, thinking positive thoughts is generally not enough to bring about any desired outcome, particularly in the domain of relationships.

Fuzzy and overly broad concepts like thought processes generally are not protected.