Sentence examples for thought that can from inspiring English sources

They stop us just before we have a first sip of wine and offer us a thought that can be swilled down with the liquid like a tablet.

They will stop us just before we have the first sip and insert a thought that can be swilled down with the rich liquid like a tablet.

But it is the kind of thought that can pop into Jon Gupta's head during a morning's carp fishing on the riverbanks of the industrialised Midlands.

In reply, the tree's erstwhile liberator sobered for a moment, and gave my question the sort of serious thought that can only be produced by important decisions or significant intoxication.

It lends new meaning to the tell-all: there's no fleeting desire or base thought that can flicker through Belfort's mind that Scorsese can't or won't show — and nothing he shows flickering onto the screen that can't give outrageous delight.

In an episode in the history of thought that can still make the heart beat faster, he noticed that, night after night, they were waltzing back and forth near the big planet: first left, then right, never quite clearing its path, as though the planet were sticky and they wanted to stay near it.

"I can't get bogged down in thoughts that can turn into scarier thoughts," she said.

But it's this kind of "inversion of thought" (as Janet Kwasniak, a retired biologist, put it on her neuroscience blog, Thoughts on Thoughts) that can often spark new approaches to intractable problems.

An alligator is accustomed to waddling around thinking, to the extent that alligators think coherent thoughts that can be translated into words, attention must be paid -- to me, right now.

I think there's a lack of understanding of the sea of foggy thoughts that can go on in the mind of a man who is in a very psychotic state.

ThriveOn's programs are based on cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) techniques, in which a client and therapist work together to examine patterns of thoughts that can cause negative behaviors, according to a description from the National Association of Mental Illness.