Sentence examples for when thought of from inspiring English sources

The fear of World War III is, indeed, is now thought of as quaint and a bit nostalgic, when thought of at all.

Perhaps once crime is seen for what it truly is, public safety is actually done very poorly, even when thought of independently from its costs.

In his book, Mr. Levy said that fund-raising was easy when thought of as helping groups get the support they need to do important work.

Still, centuries later, the portrait is rather stale and dishearteningly similar to what has come before it, especially when thought of in relation to Mr. Ratmansky's original ballets, which are history-drenched but utterly contemporary.

In fact, her sometimes oddly proportioned work makes much more sense when thought of as that of an artist, the form of every story shaped by the struggles of one mind.

Besides exuding a melancholy irony, they're marked by a dated formality ("We feel free when we escape, even if it be but from the frying pan to the fire"); aphoristic exaggeration ("Life is more manageable when thought of as a scavenger hunt as opposed to a surprise party"); and literary allusiveness ("I saw the best mind of my generation run down by the drunken taxi cab of absolute reality").

When thoughts of suicide again gained ground, Ms. McMillan and her minister talked and prayed some more.

But during a meditation session on Tuesday, when thoughts of her ex began to surface, she was able to stop and refocus.

"When thoughts of eating or of a specific food come to mind, note 'thought arising.' Become aware of the pleasant or unpleasant feelings that accompany the thought, then shift your attention back to the body, experiencing whatever physical sensations arise.

And these post-New Year weeks, when thoughts of something-old-and-something-new are still in the air, and everyone needs to power down a bit, is a good time to check them out.

From immigration to foreign policy to the future of the Republican Party, the two senators have jostled for headlines, jabbed away and proved, not for the first time, that the Senate can seem a claustrophobic space when thoughts of the White House start to beckon.