Reflect deeply on a subject.
To think deeply about something.
Sinônimos
Examples for "think"
Examples for "think"
1However, most energy industry experts think the future involves some new nuclear.
2Still, I don't think the words 'war fever' quite describe the situation.
3You cry 'freedom,' but mean 'equal.' You think people really want either?
4I think our democracy has it exactly right: two terms, eight years.
5She says: 'I think culture can change opinions by asking new questions.
1He said National needs to reflect the mutlicultural society New Zealand is.
2Does the British vote reflect such trends and events elsewhere in Europe?
3Its popularity among young readers, of course, may well reflect parents' tastes.
4But the current job market has given me enough time to reflect.
5The semi-annual lab tests often don't reflect the reality at power plants.
1Their purpose: to contemplate change in the way scientific secrets are kept.
2Fernandez later said his economic plans did not contemplate a debt default.
3We're allowing the audience to really contemplate and think about what's happening.
4Should those who have the military power to intervene contemplate doing so?
5I didn't want to contemplate what had gone so wrong that Mr.
1You speculate about situations, get anxious that leaving wasn't a good idea.
2The company declined to comment or speculate on any possible additional charges.
3He forced himself not to speculate, but to wait for his answer.
4But for the moment it would be premature to speculate, he said.
5German media have been mostly careful not to speculate on Schumaher's condition.
1Larsen's muse is the cold, oft-traveled waters that separate Britain from France.
2In this garden the muse of Andrew Marvell blossomed like the cherry-tree.
3Suffering from writer's block, Shakespeare is in need of a new muse.
4The contests were not confined to the effusions of the poetical muse.
5The muse woke the muses, and the day grew bright and eventful.
1Go lift some weights; read some books; meditate; earn a new degree.
2So, meditate on your spouse with appreciation; focus on the good qualities.
3Preserve it and meditate upon it in your heart during the day.
4Do I get up an hour before my children rise to meditate?
5For now, return to your nests and meditate upon the Great Ocean.
1After taking a few days to mull it over, I'd hesitantly agreed.
2I am afraid I have made a mull of it.-I am increasing.
3Tell the cook to mull some red wine with honey and raisins.
4As lawmakers mull an overhaul of financial regulation, the stakes are high.
5I mull it over and decide, on balance, not to storm out.
1Again; for another case whereon the better-favoured heart may ruminate in charity.
2We ruminate on the shipping forecast's strange function, as national comfort blanket.
3Without taking his binocular from his eyes, Trendon began to ruminate aloud.
4Why mournfully ruminate on the past, instead of looking to the future?
5Now I'm going right up to my bedroom to sort of ruminate.
1In fact, it must require a considerable effort to excogitate novel labor-saving devices.
2The black on the paper is what man has excogitated-excogitated
3He rubbed the warm pipe bowl against his cheek and excogitated the matter in deep humility.
4He meditated there in a condition of insanity for perhaps a minute, and excogitated a device.
5But your modern lounger at the clubs, what variety of liquors are excogitated to please his palate!
1Business and technology commentator Paul Spain joins us to mull over these questions.
2Also I wanted to mull over Jason Morris and his problems.
3She could not have said why she continued to mull over the thought.
4When he had to mull over a problem, that was what he did.
5There may be a couple of new choices or options to mull over.
1And how you'll chew over that bit of victory, Winter, I'm sure.
2The bank will also have new economic forecasts to chew over.
3That was an idea to chew over when I had time.
4Wade seemed to chew over that explanation for a bit, then finally nodded.
5That will give them something to chew over for a while.
1I've had far too much time to think over the last month.
2I think over the years I have become a much better boxer.
3She wanted to dance away, retreat and think over what he'd said.
4I think over the old times so, sitting here in the dark.
5Let us go in for a while-thebetter to think over it.
1He'd had ten years and thousands of miles to ponder the point.
2Weeks, months-thinkabout that when you ponder the terrifying issue of marriage.
3Consider the great wall of China: ponder the great populace of Pekin.
4Hydt appeared to ponder the words but it was not serious consideration.
5This time, though, there is something different; something for everyone to ponder.
6Leaving one to ponder who came first, the animals, or the men?
7You should accept that with grace and ponder upon your good fortune.
8You read it and ponder it and wonder what it all means.
9LATER that night, I ponder his words, wondering at any hidden bitterness.
10Perhaps he might do well to ponder on the words of J.M.
11Allow me to ponder one more shocker that few others have discussed.
12Sun very hot. He let her have a moment to ponder this.
13However, he wouldn't be human not to ponder what might have been.
14Here are some stats to ponder while we wait for Yahoo's decision:
15And now ponder in thy heart the commotion which God stirreth up.
16On the whole, I was glad; for I had much to ponder.
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