Sentence examples for thought of which from inspiring English sources

Another fifth-grade friend remembered the time she'd eaten a yucky rare hamburger in the cafeteria and thought maybe the rash was "the mad-cow disease" -- the thought of which caused her to reject the meat ravioli in the cafeteria the day I spoke with her.

It was a magnificent sight, and the thought of which boat might win or lose seemed inconsequential.

Ultimately, he says, his art is a defence against getting old, the thought of which terrifies him.

But it was cut off in 1998, and auctioned for charity, the thought of which, I tell him, gives me the creeps, a little.

The "nothing" of Barnes's title is death, the thought of which produces an emotion, fear – fear so intense, so pervasive, as to be at times disabling.

It's often unsweetened chocolate, I find; but there were all those 1990s dishes of vanilla with lobster or scallop, the thought of which now makes me shudder.

Nothing, that is, except his beloved £80, thoughts of which give him "more pleasure than anything else in the world".

So on this standard account, emotion types can be differentiated by reference to the thoughts of which they are comprised.

The discussion above concerns the content of cognitive states such as beliefs and thoughts, of which a subject might or might not be conscious.

All the same, in distinguishing between thoughts possessed of consciousness and thoughts of which we are reflectively aware, Descartes opened a space for conscious thoughts that we don't notice or remember.

In the Fourth Set of Replies, he claims that there are no thoughts of which we are unconscious (CSM II 171 / AT VII 246), which endorses the first half of the transparency thesis.