Sentence examples for would tend to think from inspiring English sources

I would tend to think that they will underestimate.

"I would tend to think what is happening in Europe is more influential today".

The film was successful and, after that, casting directors would tend to think of me for the role.

"What we would tend to think of as basically killing the clock, they would interpret as an essential expression of their historical legacy and trajectory".

I would tend to think it's unlikely that we will get the kind of price appreciation we saw the first time around.

"Some of it is things people would call lifestyle but we would tend to think of it as lifestyles people are cornered into," said Ezzati.

An American-less oneworld would be under enormous pressure from Star Alliance and SkyTeam, and could conceivably lose more members or fold altogether something that should probably be avoided).Since I'm generally bullish on the airline alliances (and competition between them), I'd tend to think the US Airways/oneworld route would be better for competition, and thus better for travellers.

A British fascist would naturally tend to think that way: fascists don't like democracies.

I'm not sure this is a product I myself would ever use, as I tend to think dogs are evolutionarily equipped to survive living in what James Brown would call "a man's world".

It's not the first that's come my way, and of course I was flattered – who wouldn't be? – but I tend to think that, while 30 years of sitting in the dark watching other people's plays has taught me a great deal, one of the things it hasn't taught me is how to write a good play.

I've noticed that, with many of the authors I like, I tend to think I would dislike them as human beings or that there'd be a healthy amount of debate if I ever did meet them.