Example sentences of "to think [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | Yeah but the thing is , it 's something that we 've got to think for life really , or we 're just gon na be in the same situation in a couple of years that we wan na something a bit bigger . |
2 | It must be awful thing and of course you tend if , if you have n't got it to tend to think for god sake , you know it 's a , it 's a nice day |
3 | What are my students going to think for goodness ' sake ? ’ |
4 | ‘ When we think of peace , ’ he wrote , ‘ we must learn to think as Europeans . ’ |
5 | People tend to think about languages as a single entity , rather than identifying their own priorities within the four elements : speaking , reading , writing and listening . |
6 | As soon as the French war in Vietnam started the US began to think about forms of intervention . |
7 | Why do development communicators and educators need to think about women ? |
8 | During the 1970s and 1980s , especially during the United Nations Decade of Women ( 1976–1985 ) , the international women 's movement made media producers , communication planners , and others aware of the need to think about women and the media in the context of development . |
9 | She did not want to have to think about problems , whatever they might be . |
10 | It may help your child to hold on to memories of the past and to begin to think about changes in the future by painting pictures , making a tape recording or keeping a scrapbook of family events . |
11 | She had never had time to think about love before , had thought that Bruno had burned that out of her . |
12 | If he is asked to only trot round in large circles , he will have plenty of time to think about life being fun , whereas if he is ‘ worked ’ he will have to concentrate his mind on the job in hand . |
13 | Having to think about work . |
14 | The path was bumpy in places , and sent her up from the saddle and down again violently , but she did n't pause to think about bruises or anything but getting to the bridge before the van . |
15 | The basic requirement of the approach is to think about concepts as empirical variables which can be measured through indices . |
16 | He did n't allow himself to think about Zoe until he arrived at the field entrance to the cottage . |
17 | It 's far more useful to think about plays in terms of the questions they ask us than what they tell us . |
18 | And we have to think about Carnach and Garrafad Rorim ; they are leaderless and almost unreachable through the snow . |
19 | Yeah , yeah , so I 'll run through that and make sure you 've got all those points down , then we 'll start to think about Nick O K ? |
20 | She did n't want to think about Timothy Gedge , to dwell on him or to consider him in any way whatsoever . |
21 | " Well , I 'm beginning to think about breakfast . |
22 | I mean the time for you being adventurous was earlier , and I mean when you retire you 've got to think about capital er protection as well . |
23 | And so he turns the Galatians to think about Jesus Christ . |
24 | It was not until 1986 , when the Helen Hamlyn Foundation staged an exhibition called ‘ New Design for Old ’ in the Boiler House at the Victoria and Albert Museum , that any major co-ordinated attempt was made to encourage designers to think about products for older people . |
25 | ‘ I do n't want to think about Maria Luisa or Steve or anyone but us . |
26 | Instead , I return to the living-room and try to think about art . |
27 | It was also cautiously convinced that the most promising way to think about memory was along the lines of Donald Hebb 's model , which involves changes in the strength of the connections between nerve cells , perhaps by growing new or enlarged synapses , and so altering the physiological relationships between neurons . |
28 | And indeed it is high time to think about lunch . |
29 | These debates force us to ask ourselves what is the best way to think about behaviour and its relationship to the brain . |
30 | I first started to think about painting about ten years ago when my two children married and left home and I thought I 'd ‘ do ’ something at the local adult education centre . |