have in mind

How To Use have in mind In A Sentence

• What I have in mind is a small selection of visual material with a minimum of caption text.
• However, what I really have in mind is something Ancient, and is really captured by terms like 'virtue' and 'wisdom' and (perhaps most of all) "eudaimonia"; and the thinkers I am leaning on are first, Alasdair MacIntyre, and second, Martha Nussbaum (and behind them both lies Aristotle). What do I mean by 'emotional intelligence'?
• So far it's unclear what the co-chairs have in mind to do with the mandate they received from the summiteers and the mayor.
• With a guestlist hovering at around the 200 mark, low-key isn't what we (or our parents) have in mind. Times, Sunday Times
• In writing this particular song, did Archie have in mind such extollers of memory as I, who find in memory-however painful certain of the events that are recalled-the desire for unity and oneness that defines the soul?
• The Catholic Mass is composed of the Liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Eucharist, but when Catholics speak of ‘going to Mass’ it is chiefly the second they have in mind.
• Both sitter and artist would also have in mind the person who commissioned the portrait and for whose eyes it was intended.
• As for the "epiphenomena" - at least the ones Frye postulates, since mythos, ethos and dianoia are Aristotelian terms, as far as I'm aware (and also somewhat more abstract and complex than their modern counterparts "plot", "character" and "idea") - Frye himself tack them on as names of categories containing the low-level features you probably have in mind and admits that they often interpenetrate. Notes Toward a Theory of Narrative Modality
• I have in mind a dim memory of the Commissioner trying to grapple with this kind or problem.
• To understand the magnificence of the wonderful structure, the reader must have in mind the laws affecting light in transmission through water -- the frangibility of the rays, the frequent alternations in dispersion, reflection, interference and accidental and complementary color. Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 12, No. 28, July, 1873