Sentence examples for think over from high-quality English sources.

• I must think over things for myself and get to understand them.

• Tell you the truth, when I think over today, I don’t know how I’m living.

• Well, I think, over all with the Party, that has been the norm.

• “I think over time people are more accepting of something they know is a benefit.

• “You’ll have the night to think over your conduct in and come to a better frame of mind.

• I think over all it’s a safe place to live for Fort Hood soldiers and the community alike.”

• Think: over-the-top acrobatics equipment like gymnastics rings and pommel horses.

• I am going to smoke and to think over this queer business to which my fair client has introduced us.

Use think over in a sentence.

• I think over the last five or six years I have come to the conclusion that China is an enormous challenge to us.

• I think over time you build a brand of who you are and how you treat your customers, both merchants and consumers.

• I think over the next week or two we will see the names coming forward and we will see precisely what they stand for.

• But now, when he began to think over the question that had just presented itself, it seemed to him very complicated and difficult.

• "It's still early days for the technology, so I think over time we'll see more companies perhaps specializing in aerospace 3D printing applications," she said.

• You have Stargardt disease, which is what the little girl you write about has and you’re likely to lose more sight, I think over the years you’ve said yourself.

• I think over that time period people are going to see how Joe Biden deals with these issues, how he reacts to these issues, and I think they’ll get to see, again, where Donald Trump is.”

• He cried out, and staggered against the wall like a drunken man, then he hurried to the opening that led from the abbé’s cell to his own, and said, “I must be alone, to think over all this.”

think over sentence examples

• The permanent income hypothesis, developed by MILTON FRIEDMAN, says that a person's spending decisions are guided by what they think over their lifetime will be their AVERAGE (also known as permanent) income.

• That is, it appears plausible that a person can think over time that a certain event is bad, even though the attitude or feeling with which one judged the event as bad has partially or even completely dissipated over that time frame.

• During the many quiet hours in which they would simply lie under the beating sun, Sudeep would think over and over what he could do to get them out, and what he would tell the Indian High Commission or his family if he got a chance to call.

• As he recalled in his autobiography, “At the time in question I was suffering from a sharp attack of intermittent fever, and every day during the cold and succeeding hot fits had to lie down for several hours, during which time I had nothing to do but to think over any subjects then particularly interesting me.”