Sentence examples for thoughts of sharing from inspiring English sources

New books The Pigeon Finds a Hotdog by Mo Willems, Walker, £9.99, Age 2-5 In this sequel to the equally funny Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus from this writer/artist from Sesame Street, the Pigeon finds a hotdog and is just settling down to enjoy it when along comes a chick with thoughts of sharing.

"The thought of sharing power isn't even on my mind," Ms. Small said.

Actual mouth to nipple breastfeeding just feels like a very intimate act and the discomfort mothers feel at the thought of sharing is perfectly natural.

If you were a theater or dance organization, you built a moat to protect your turf, and the thought of sharing or reaching out was antithetical".

But for the last week, we've been told that the thought of sharing a stage with that fearsome oratorical beast otherwise known as Mitt Romney has him trembling in his leather oxfords.

Even when most of us are trembling on orange alert, someone somewhere is trembling at the thought of sharing a chat room with a Swedish teen-ager unencumbered by shame or parents.

If the thought of sharing a boat with that many people has you climbing the walls, that's just fine: each ship has a rock-climbing wall (as well as a skating rink).

He couldn't bear the thought of sharing this cruel beauty's white body with strangers, and pathetically he thinks it's better not to have it at all.

Her reporting assignment leads us around the porticoed porches and rhododendron bushes and pokes fun at the fragrant, Stepford-style racists who quail at the thought of sharing their bathroom with the "coloured" help.

Many of the people who argue that they should not have to pay for one kind of file (say, the latest song from J. Lo) can become outraged at the thought of sharing another kind of file -- say, the one that contains their personal financial data or a map of their Web wanderings.

If some applicant countries get into the EU in 2004, they should be able to join the euro as early as 2006.The thought of sharing their currency with Poles and Estonians may make the Germans and French queasy, but it is hard to see how they can avoid it.