Sentence examples for thought out of which from inspiring English sources

This volume follows the trajectory of Bellow's writing from the "square and honest" semi-autobiography of Dangling Man, waiting to be drafted into the army in 1943, married and cheating on his young wife, to the primal layered complexity of Moses Herzog, the interiorised "near delirium and wide-ranging disordered thought" out of which he constructed his masterpiece, Herzog, in 1964.

Still, he couldn't have foreseen that a reading society in which print that was overwhelmingly seamless, informal, personal, short et al would be a society in which that kind of reading would force thought out — a society in which tens of millions of people feel compelled to tell tens of millions of other people that they are eating a sandwich or going to a movie or watching a TV show.

The other has a common sense conception of it which he thought out for himself over his anvil.

But redeveloping the mess at Tysons Corner in Fairfax County could be tough, Beyard acknowledges, because the original buildings "were poorly thought out, conceived of as single entities, which doesn't work when you string them out for 20 or 30 miles". Fairfax County voters recently chose an advocate of slow growth as the county's top elected official.

"What we have here is a thoroughly thought out and targeted provocation, the goal of which is to provoke instability, fear, distrust in society," said Mr. Shevardnadze in an appeal for calm on state radio.

Lucas's script had Solo replying, "I love you, too," which Kershner thought out of character.

Although "Assassins" may not think deeply, it does at least think out of the box, which is itself an achievement.

And she uses the expression think out of the box, which means be creative; don't feel limited to the same old ideas.

There is something to be said for operating by feel, but in fact just about everything else connected with the restaurant has been carefully thought out, which might be expected of a former civil engineer and architect.

Speculative philosophy seeks to work out a view of reality as a whole by taking into account the whole range of human experience scientific, social, ethical, æsthetic, and religious: "Its business is to take over all aspects of human experience, to reflect upon them, and to try to think out a view of Reality as a whole which shall do justice to all of them" (1924, p. 96).

"This idea sounds even more sloppily thought out than his last venture, which, of course, went belly-up for lack of financial support," Mr. Patru said.