reconsider something, typically so as to alter one’s intentions or ideas
an article in a newspaper, magazine, or journal presenting personal opinions, analysis, or discussion, rather than bare facts
a body of experts providing advice and ideas on specific political or economic problems
used when one is pausing, trying to remember something, or considering one’s next words
used in speech to reduce the force of a statement or opinion, or to politely suggest or refuse something
take into account or consideration when deciding on a possible action
react to events decisively, effectively, and without prior thought or planning
consider (an activity others regard as odd, wrong, or difficult) as straightforward or normal
consider all the possible effects or implications of something
used to convey that something is too unpleasant to contemplate
on reflection (said when an idea or point occurs to one while one is speaking)
do not apologize or feel bound to show gratitude (used as a polite response)
used to express the speaker’s disagreement with or unwillingness to do something suggested by someone else
think again about (something such as a policy or course of action), especially in order to make changes to it
concentrate on imagining what it would be like to be in (a position or role)
the acceptance of or mental capacity to accept contrary opinions or beliefs at the same time, especially as a result of political indoctrination
the practice of thinking or making decisions as a group in a way that discourages creativity or individual responsibility