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The phrase "thought sort of" is not standard in written English and may be considered informal or incorrect.
It can be used in casual conversation to express uncertainty or a vague idea about a thought or opinion. Example: "I had this thought sort of lingering in my mind about the project, but I couldn't quite articulate it."
Exact(2)
If there's anything that diminishes my worry about whether or not Alexander will seriously consider the prospect of beefing up background checks, it would be the way that this thought sort of floated out of him like flatulence, unattached to anything serious.
And then I started to think about how I've used all that money, I've paid all those doctors, I've bought all those gadgets, one after the other, and I've thought each time that "this time it'll be better!" And I've thought, sort of, "it must be me there's something wrong with".
Similar(57)
(Dark matter would look more smudgy, they think, sort of like a charcoal drawing).
The zucchini is the yellow kind that you think sort of tastes like soap.
What the hell, do you think, sort of message that sends out?" he stammered, almost incoherent with rage.
There aren't that many words that I think sort of embody the sense of confidence, that we're going to go for it.
And towards the end, you know, I think sort of accelerated.
And I think sort of in line decision making of I want more of this or this will play.
But I think sort of the danger maybe, is if there are streams that are pockets of information.
To say such a thing about a fictional creation is, I think, sort of odd.
Wow, he moves fast, we all think, sort of like a superhero.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com