Sentence examples for thought that the program from inspiring English sources

Over all, he said he thought that the program has been effective because it emphasizes employment, not real estate development or other attraction tools used in some states.

But when asked if she thought that the program had the potential to change the image of the United States, she said no. "American image in the world will change through policy and politics," she said.

As opposed to a home visitor telling a parent, 'You're not talking to your child enough.' " Providence Talks had its critics, some of whom thought that the program seemed too intrusive.

Two of the show's former executive producers, Jonathan Wald and Tom Touchet, have privately told colleagues they thought that the program had become "too Katie-centric," with the staff too focussed on making her happy.

Details on the new initiative named 'Paper' are scarce (it's not even clear whether it will function as a standalone app for mobile devices or as an in-browser experience) but it's thought that the program will be similar to Flipboard – a mobile app that aggregates news stories from other publications and presents them in a format to encourage easy browsing.

"When we did our moon flights, we all thought that the program would keep on, and then we would start construction of a moon base and space stations," said Alan L. Bean, who became the fourth man to walk on the moon as a member of the Apollo 12 crew in 1969.

"I honestly think that the program was one of the most important and influential artistic undertakings of the twentieth century.

Many experts do not think that the program can possibly be expanded by next year to cover all of the 80,000 H.I.V.-positive people.

He says he "doesn't think" that the program passes the Fourth Amendment test: how can Bush's bulk record collection program be unconstitutional while Obama's program is constitutional?

Further, everyone acknowledges that a number of veteran police officers think that the program is a waste of time, a nod to the forces of political correctness who have no notion of the realities of police work.

Carl Gottlieb, deputy director of the Project for Excellence in Journalism, a study group in Washington, said he did not think that the program's failure should mean it should not be tried again.