Sentence examples for thoughts of how to from inspiring English sources

The American central defender looks to be agonising, fumbling, through thoughts of how to begin the telling of his journey from the United States to Bolton that happened three months ago when he transferred from the MLS to the Premier League, cancelling his honeymoon and leaving behind his comfortable lifestyle in New York.

The methods in this study are inspired by Atkinson and Hammersley's (2007) thoughts of how to conduct field research.

In addition to the interview questions, a lesson scenario was posed to each teacher in which the teacher was asked to share his or her thoughts of how to plan an ideal inquiry-based lesson on the topic of having students classify substances based on their observable properties.

On New Year's Eve they were green... with envy and with thoughts of how to finally hit the jackpot.

I ask that we all take a step back, maybe place each of our heads down on our desks for a bit of time in hopes that we may come back stronger, more stable, rid of crisis and be truly willing to work towards unison -- possessing valid intentions and thoughts of how to achieve that goal.

You can even have a special meeting for you and the actors to discuss the movie, the characters, the sets and the outfits you'll be wearing, and just give their thoughts of how to make the movie more interesting.

There are competing schools of thought of how to bring more technology to the driver, each employing some sort of interface that is less than intuitive ("See, you spin this knob here, which moves you through these selections up here.

With the school holidays in full flow, for many parents the thought of how to occupy their offspring during the six-week recess without breaking the bank is foremost on their mind.

"We're asking for a menu of thoughts on how to approach this," the official explained.

Wanting to keep it that way, he next checked with Capitol Hill neighbors to see if any of them had thoughts on how to take care of the turtle, "since they seem to know a lot about such things".

Eric Sundermann asserts that, rather than "simply" being "declarations", the songs serve as "the thought process of how to deal with interpersonal struggles".