Or at least Twitter has thoughts about the very idea of it being more.
|
|
Both of Weinstein's friends and Rotunno acknowledge the former producer, too, has thoughts about rebuilding his life.
|
|
But for now, Nick has thoughts about their arrangement and he says he's getting tired of only hooking up virtually.
|
|
Father John Misty, a bearded ouroboros whose new album Pure Comedy is due out in April, has thoughts about Nickelback.
|
|
Or, to be more specific, she has thoughts about Brown's age — 24, which makes her the youngest Bachelorette in the franchise's history.
|
|
I'm absolutely not suicidal or depressed or anything, I think its a terrible thought, but I think everyone has thoughts about it.
|
|
Michael is the chief academic officer and campus director at Dev Bootcamp and he has thoughts about age diversity, socioeconomic diversity, admissions to Dev Bootcamp, and more.
|
|
The internet has conditioned us toward hot takes, so when it seems like everyone else has thoughts about the latest dollop of pop culture that blorps out into the public consciousness, I want to keep up.
|
|
"Slap" is an account of poverty on Bush America. Its narrator explains that he is feeling tired about working a lot and getting a low wage, and because of this, he has thoughts about beating (in the uncensored version, killing) his boss. His frustration is then explained to be bigger than that: his best friend was murdered just a day before. He also explains that he has thoughts about robbing a bank to have enough money to feed his newborn baby.
|
|
Oskar von Reuenthal, voiced by Norio Wakamoto, flagship Tristan, is someone with vast intelligence and talent. Nicked name "Bewitching Eyes" for his complete heterochromia. He swore his loyalty to Reinhard when he asked Reinhard to save Mittermeyer from the Goldenbaum Dynasty. Even though he is loyal, he sometimes has thoughts about attaining even more power for himself, which led to his downfall.
|
|
Evans concedes that names do not in general have descriptive meanings (although he contends that they could, in some cases), but argues that the proponents of the new theory had much too simplistic a view. He argues for what he calls Russell's principle: that a person cannot be thinking about an object unless he knows, in some non-trivial way, which object he is thinking about. In particular, Evans argues that a person must have a "discriminating conception" of the object (1982, p. 65). From Russell's work, Evans also draws the point that some of the thoughts one has (thoughts about objects one is perceiving, for example) are such that if their object did not exist it would not be possible to think that thought at all.
|
|