Sentence examples for trouble to think from inspiring English sources

And he has taken the trouble to think his way into the mind of the person inching up to his restaurant table for an autograph, or the friend of a friend who has become a little dizzy in his presence.

"We were chosen because we were meant to be calm, moral, not to lose our minds in the midst of trouble, to think, not to behave like an animal," Raz told me.

I replied to them from my phone by text, because I think if you've taken the trouble to think about the topic and send in a question, then you're part of my extended family.

They perorated in two vocal registers: the haughty and worldly, in order to drip, like dowagers, such lines as "What a world" or "It's crazy"; the other — doctoral — to dissertate on nonsense without having taken the trouble to think, or to look anywhere but in a book….

They perorated in two vocal registers: the haughty and worldly, in order to drip, like dowagers, such lines as "What a world" or "It's crazy"; the other doctoral to dissertate on nonsense without having taken the trouble to think, or to look anywhere but in a book….

It's actually a form of self-hypnosis that makes success and self-control easier if you take the trouble to think ahead of what you'll have and prepare for it.

Not a fix, exactly, although the film crowd, like all social groups who are presented with a questionnaire, tends to repeat the conventional wisdom without troubling to think it through.

He is troubled to think that he might have a similarly difficult relationship with his future children.

I had a lot of trouble trying to think of Roque's name.

Although he was attacked and condemned by students wherever he went, he didn't trouble himself to think about the profound social changes sweeping the country, as young people attempted to liberate themselves from the assumptions of the past.

But some economists contend that as long as countries in trouble continue to think that they will be bailed out when they run out of money, there will be scant incentive for them to accede to the demands of the euro zone's stability and growth pact, which requires countries to keep their debts and deficits at reasonable levels.