We found over 1000 examples of how to use thought in an English sentence.
Sentences 1 to 25 of 1000.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | At first I thought I liked the plan, but on second thought I decided to oppose it. | |
| 2. | I thought it was a good book, but Jim thought otherwise. | |
| 3. | It would not be an exaggeration to say that Augustine's thought had an influence not only on Christianity but on the whole of Western thought. | |
| 4. | The most thought-provoking thing in our thought-provoking time is that we are still not thinking. | |
| 5. | Before now, when you thought of a city, you thought of crowded streets, parking problems, traffic jams, queues, noise and fumes. | |
| 6. | Mary asked Tom what he thought of her dress, but he knew better than to tell her what he really thought. | |
| 7. | I thought about getting a tattoo, but I gave up on that thought. | |
| 8. | I thought you thought Tom was still a bricklayer. | |
| 9. | I thought you thought Tom wasn't interested in sports. | |
| 10. | Since my mind governs my thought or rather is my thought, I have no guarantee that I am more correct by realising something that has not only been made by the same mind as its user but also, the chance of my realising this belief is dictated by my mind, which is prone to opinion and hiding of facts. | |
| 11. | How can it be that mathematics, being after all a product of human thought which is independent of experience, is so admirably appropriate to the objects of reality? Is human reason, then, without experience, merely by taking thought, able to fathom the properties of real things. | |
| 12. | I thought that only I had thought of that. | |
| 13. | Learning without thought is labor lost; thought without learning is perilous. | |
| 14. | As liberty of thought is absolute, so is liberty of speech, which is "inseparable" from the liberty of thought. Liberty of speech, moreover, is essential not only for its own sake but for the sake of truth, which requires absolute liberty for the utterance of unpopular and even demonstrably false opinions. | |
| 15. | Good language is that which manages to express a thought more clearly than how it was thought. | |
| 16. | When Qi follows the Way, there is life. When there is life, there is thought. When there is thought, there is knowledge. When there is knowledge, one stops. In all cases, the forms of the mind are such that transgressive knowledge leads to a loss of life. | |
| 17. | Confucius said: "To see the dead person to his grave with the thought that he is unmistakably dead is inhuman and not something one should do. To see the dead person to his grave with the thought that he is still alive is unwise and also not something one should do." | |
| 18. | Whenever and wherever I traveled with her, the people there thought she was my sister. Some even thought she was my daughter. | |
| 19. | Speech is external thought, and thought internal speech. | |
| 20. | I was sitting in a chair in the patent office at Bern when all of sudden a thought occurred to me: If a person falls freely he will not feel his own weight. I was startled. This simple thought made a deep impression on me. It impelled me toward a theory of gravitation. | |
| 21. | Although most people thought of the Bible as a compendium of inspirational thought and Near Eastern traditions, an American school board wanted to declare it a science textbook. | |
| 22. | A complete poem is one where an emotion finds the thought and the thought finds the words. | |
| 23. | At each explosion, which was a deep sigh, the Tree thought of a summer day in the woods, or of a winter night there, when the stars beamed; he thought of Christmas-eve and of Klumpey-Dumpey, the only story he had ever heard or knew how to tell; and then the Tree was burned. | |
| 24. | I thought "like money for a cat" was different than "like pearls before swine". I thought it was a tribute to the exemplary nature of the cat and the ultimate meaninglessness of the materialism of money. | |
| 25. | Then, on her way homeward in the evening, she thought of him admiringly; and that thought was the beginning of love. |