Example sentences of "think [prep] this " in BNC.
Previous page Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
31 | But she 's getting cross now cos I said to her look you 've got ta think about this seriously . |
32 | Right what do you think about this then ? |
33 | What do you think about this ? |
34 | What do you think about this tulip thing ? |
35 | So you can remem you can think about this . |
36 | ‘ Paul , what do you think of this ? |
37 | ‘ We do n't think of this as a sport ; it 's just something that has to be done . ’ |
38 | ‘ Liza Jane ’ and ‘ Pity the Fool ’ were released at the time we joined him because he brought this record along and said , ‘ What do you think of this ? ’ |
39 | He wished he had n't spotted it as it made him think of this morning and going round the house in Hill View Road , and the idea his Mum and Dad had about moving . |
40 | McFarlane did not think of this as war management : it was a matter of encouragement , ‘ smoke and mirrors . |
41 | We can think of this pattern of cell activities as being part of the embryo 's developmental programme . |
42 | What would Anne think of this ? |
43 | You can therefore think of this as a price discrimination problem with one producer and two markets . |
44 | CELEBRATING everything it can possibly think of this autumn ( In The City , Haç tenth birthday parties ) , Manchester is not a place to miss out on honouring recreational drug use . |
45 | What do you think of this ? ’ |
46 | ‘ They say things like ‘ How are you ? ’ and ‘ Have a nice day ’ and ‘ What do you think of this weather , then ? ’ |
47 | What did the scavengers think of this intrusion into their domain by a rubbery multi-octopus ? |
48 | Tony Davies attests to the continuing force even in the 1980s of the " fluid and contradictory debris of discursive fragments which surrounds such limp , but none the less coercive , questions as " Well , what do you think of this then ? " 150 It seems that what continues largely to hold these fragments together are those practically-embedded assumptions into which Barbara Hardy , in her strict attention to the humdrum interactions rather than the more formal discursive superstructure , offers a degree of insight unusual for writings on English in higher education . |
49 | What did you think of this ? |
50 | She remembered her early unsuccessful struggles for equal treatment and wondered what her sisters would think of this news . |
51 | ‘ What do you think of this ? ‘ |
52 | Finally : ‘ You do n't think of this as your problem ? ’ |
53 | ‘ Well , what do you think of this ? ’ she said , and slid it across for Angelica to see . |
54 | " What do you think of this ? " |
55 | ‘ What do you think of this ? ’ the King asked . |
56 | " What do you think of this weather , officer ? " |
57 | ‘ What do you think of this case ? ’ |
58 | What do you think of this ? |
59 | We might think of this variable as the retail price index and label its current value P , but it could be any economic variable . |
60 | We might think of this full information value of output , , as the value of output which government policy is trying to achieve even though there is not full information ; or , more loosely , one might think of it or its aggregate equivalent as the natural level of output . |