Sentence examples for thought of building from inspiring English sources

Hasn't anyone thought of building a new stadium on the old site?

The thought of building houses came up, but was quickly dismissed as an option, Mr. Shepard said.

Harley gave up the thought of building it in a state hostile to unions, eventually choosing Kansas City, Mo.

Of course, this picture of Manhattan singles warily advancing toward one another with no thought of building nice stable relationships -- who cares about that?

This particular problem led Google Product Manager Nathan Martz to wonder, "What if we could make it really easy for [businesses] to add VR experiences into their sites and apps?" "A lot of these businesses, they're very focused on their core businesses and don't have VR R&D teams ready to go and the thought of building a VR app from the ground-up is a giant investment," Martz said.

But he was always compelled by the thought of building a periodical that capitalized on America's multi-generational fascination with the Mafia.

Each inclination of Kuri's head, each blink of its eye, its body shape and its pacing and locomotion design were all carefully considered, with the thought in mind of building something that was not necessarily optimally efficient or functional, but that was approachable, calming and inviting.

What about broader thoughts on building an effective culture? A. Getting the right mix of people is important.

Automatic thoughts can be positioned as 'pop-ups', or 'spam' in your computer, and dealing with negative thoughts a process of "building a better firewall" (Stallard 2009, p. 160).

If there's something that makes you feel nostalgic about the thought of children building forts in the woods and running barefoot through grassy backyards, that could be because another piece of research has confirmed what many parents already know: kids don't get outside the way they used to.

One could argue that perhaps Yik Yak's creators should have better thought through the repercussions of building a simple tool for anonymous postings, especially in a post-Ask.fm world where we've surely since learned the dangers involved with services where cyberbullying is allowed to run rampant.