Get Free Checker

change of mind

NOUN
  1. a decision to reverse an earlier decision

How To Use change of mind In A Sentence

  • This is the scene's only glimpse of him; Michel's galvanic change of mind and manner (after narrating ‘I lost courage’) is not explained until this moment.
  • The principal reason for my change of mind is this.
  • First, there may be a change of mind or a regime change on behalf of the subject country.
  • The wording of section 3 seems to allow a simple change of mind, unaccompanied by any overt act, to constitute appropriation.
  • A change of mind in one instance does not necessarily signal a change in overall policy.
  • The gospel called not for an act of penance but for a radical change of mind-set and an equally deep transformation of life.
  • Building this huge concrete structure required the construction team to undergo a similar change of mind.
  • It was a question of degree for the tribunal in each case to decide whether the change of mind is too late to recover from the unwise and unwonted words.
  • The only alternative to prooftexting is reading with a view to what the New Testament calls metanoia, repentance-literally, ‘change of mind.’
  • Tyler's apparent change of mind makes me want to start a Spence Club for believers in the signaling model of education (analogous to Mankiw's Pigou Club) and induct Tyler - or at least his Inner Economist - as the second member. Tyler May Not Agree With Me On Education, But His Inner Economist Does, Bryan Caplan | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
View all