Sentence examples for which one might think from inspiring English sources

There may have been, say some sources, many more meetings between British and Libyan officials – something which, one might think, a simple release on compassionate grounds would not warrant.

Such storytelling has worked for fragrances like those sold by Philosophy, which one might think would be difficult to sell on television, since viewers can't smell them and don't have the associations they might with Elizabeth Taylor's White Diamonds, a QVC chestnut.

It is a little surprising, however, that a supra-national supervisory court chose to reverse what, on any account, is the exercise of a discretion which one might think is better determined conclusively by a national court.

The larger cube, which one might think of as the living space, is just under 4 feet square.

Artful clutter, a super-size bed and a deep free-standing bath – elements which, one might think, could give a good hotel a "homely" air.

Three Jewish tales about Polish villagers, showing that "when a man persists he can do things which one might think can never be done".

The Times also reports that Kashkari's dogs have Twitter accounts,which one might think makes him a social outlier of some kind.

Even railroads, which one might reasonably think would be benefiting from any slowdown in airline industry, are asking for federal funds.

One of the really startling things about today's decision on the Affordable Care Act is that the whole broccoli issue, which one might have thought beneath the dignity of the Court, was not only raised in the various rulings and dissents but tossed around, argued back and forth, and made more or less central to the whole thing.

By Adam Gopnik June 28 , 2012One of the really startling things about today's decision on the Affordable Care Act is that the whole broccoli issue, which one might have thought beneath the dignity of the Court, was not only raised in the various rulings and dissents but tossed around, argued back and forth, and made more or less central to the whole thing.

Yet proto-Romantic passages such as the coda of the first movement, which one might have thought would seize their attention, remained lifeless.