Examples of I think it in a sentence
I do not know whether I will take this compulsory distance education again in the future or not, but I think it will contribute to being prepared and conscious “They expressed the opinion that the compulsory transition to distance education provides them with technology-integration competency.
I do not think Options’ actions went far enough, and I think it ought to have carried out further enquiries in the light of what was revealed by the due diligence it did carry out.
S: I think it makes it unique because it’s listening to the body instead of knowing what needs to be done.
I have felt it myself in various ways, but I think it is the duty of all of us to try and help those who have been put in a responsible position by Government to do their best to get things in.
I think it was for me as a mother harder than for my child.The cast changes were difficult for her, but otherwise sheaccepted it.Interested, concerned and loving.Bathing and dressing were difficult.We weighted the cast and subtracted this from the total weight.I had to teach them on this subject.#38695It was necessary.
The Indian Prime Minister’s visit followed close on its heels, I think it was two months later, and that was a very big story as well, because it was the first visit by an Indian Prime Minister in ten years, after a decade, and it really was kind of epoch-‐changing in some ways.
I think it is fair and reasonable to uphold this complaint on that basis alone.
He spoke about it just a few hours ago, but I think it is important to get on the record just one more time today that he deserves our thanks, and he deserves credit.
I think it would be a 16 good practice so that the tribes come together and speak 17 as a unified voice and address each of their concerns at 18 once.
Had such basic searches been completed I think it likely they would have revealed that, at the time, Dylan Harvey and one of its directors, Mr T, were the subject of national press reports, online petitions and proposed legal action, as a result of a failed property investment.