Sentence examples for thought from high-quality English sources.

• Some thought disease.

• That’s what I thought.

• And we thought we’re going to win.

• Once the thought has lead one to the Hall,

• Then I thought of what I knew.

• All our neighbors thought we were gone.”

• And I think everybody in my family thought that.

• You thought I thought you were cute?

Use thought in a sentence.

• Abnormal psychology studies atypical thought and action.

• And neither world thought the other world’s thought, save with a vague unrest.

• About 23% thought they were in the upper middle class, and only 6% thought they were affluent.

• I thought of this as I returned to Marjayoun: I thought of what was lost and what might somehow return.

• Some days my mind is like an Energizer bunny, all over the places, thinking thought after thought after thought.

• For example, if you can entertain the thought that John loves Mary, then you can also entertain the thought that Mary loves John.

• The world is represented by thought, which is a proposition with sense, since they all—world, thought, and proposition—share the same logical form.

• “He has been at home,” she thought, “and didn’t find me, and thought I should be here, but he did not come up because he thought it late, and Anna’s here.”

thought sentence examples

• Each thought, according to Arnauld, has reflection built into it—a representation of the subject of thought is an essential part of the content of each thought.

• A proposal follows for classifying thought experiments, before reviewing the state of the debate on thought experiments as such, preceded by some remarks about the history of philosophical inquiry into the nature of thought experiments.

• A first doctrine concerns the relation between thought and language: Not only does language of its very nature express thought (an uncontroversial point), but also (as we noted earlier) for Herder thought is essentially dependent on and bounded by language.

• The neo-Russellian cannot appeal to a difference in thought contents to explain cases of rational misidentification, as the distinctive claim of the neo-Russellian is that the thought contents are the same precisely because the object misidentified is the same and the object exhausts the thought content.