Sentence examples for thinks from high-quality English sources.

• Kory thinks so.

• He thinks he can distract us.

• Bergmann (2009, 383ff) thinks so.

• “Of course, he thinks about war selfishly.

• Rules, he thinks, are distinctively human.

• He thinks it looks like him hoisting a Bible in his raised right hand.

• Handily, you can see who Google thinks you are by heading to Ad Settings.

• This is what the rest of our country thinks - is that we’re alcoholics and drug addicts.’

Use thinks in a sentence.

• I’m not going to be able to convince someone that thinks 24 gauge wire is good enough otherwise.

• And she thinks all of this amounts to a watershed moment in which historians must rethink their field.

• Local independent movie theater Nitehawk Cinema thinks reopening in July seems like a stretch for NYC movie theaters.

• She said she thinks these actions, which became a priority under the Trump administration, will continue under Biden.

• The company also thinks it can build 50,000 ventilators in 100 days, with production to hit over 7,000 per week after that.

• He also thinks investors are coming around to his way of thinking, and not just because his own track record is persuasive.

• He also thinks the fact that they chose Wisconsin, which Trump narrowly won in 2016, was strategic: Wisconsin has no anti-SLAPP law.

• When Benson thinks of cruise ships, he often thinks of Milton Friedman, the Nobel prize-winning economist, and his landmark essay, The Social Responsibility of Business is to Increase its Profits.

thinks sentence examples

• Robbins, the Box Office Pro chief analyst, thinks this would benefit both theaters and streaming services, while Bock thinks it's worrisome for theaters as consumers increasingly want the choice to stay home to watch.

• And they’re going to try to understand the differences between what Bob Mueller thinks about all this — the supposedly nonpartisan figure — and what Bill Barr thinks about this — the presidential appointee whose allegiances are clearly closer to the president.

• Because Aristotle thinks that virtue is a unified, unconflicted state where emotional responses and rational assessments speak with the same voice, he, like Plato, thinks that the education of our emotional responses is crucial for the development of virtuous character.

• When asked, for probably the millionth time, whether she thinks Liverpool shaped her as a fighter, Molly says that she thinks the area she grew up in gave her, “thick skin,” but also that she doesn’t believe she would have been afforded the same opportunities elsewhere.