| When cases of dishonesty and those involving welshing on debts abound, it is worthwhile to ruminate on examples, such as the following. |
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| Editorials and longer opinion pieces shout crudely at us, whereas a good essay should meditate, cogitate and ruminate in a solid literary style. |
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| I need to cogitate and ruminate on it a bit more before the official electoral prediction. |
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| Being thus provided with an opportunity to ruminate it was impossible not to think of the happy recovery of my clasp knife. |
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| Melancholic depressives may also ruminate over the same thoughts and experiences, and feel excessive guilt. |
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| Rather than show my disdain outright and attach my friend's moral shortcomings, I started to ruminate a more edifying scheme. |
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| These animals do not ruminate, and their stomachs may be simple and one-chambered or have up to three chambers. |
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| The cow needs a balance of physical ingredients in her rumen to get her to ruminate, to slow down the flow of food through the stomach, and develop rumen wall muscle tone. |
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| In previous times I would just ruminate and descend into something much deeper. |
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| Gather as much spiritual experience as you can while you are here and ruminate over it when you go back like a cow chewing the cud. |
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| She doesn't have a specific idea, but she likes to ruminate upon organizations and systems and larger social patterns. |
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| They sadly ruminate upon the same attitudes that will be re-used more quickly by others. |
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| The skull of the grown cow, for example, consists mainly of the large jaws, made to devour and ruminate huge amounts of plants. |
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| All ruminate the bitterness of a failure and reject each other the responsibility. |
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| It is a short step from focusing on emotions to ruminating on them, and research has shown that people who ruminate have an increased chance of becoming depressed. |
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| Rather than wrestle with these inquiries, Ashcroft simply admitted that he didn't know, stressing instead that there wasn't any time to ruminate on such trifles. |
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| Though not hermits or recluses, they do enjoy their own space to ruminate about what makes the world go round not to mention what makes people tick. |
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| Perceptive fiction has always been a venue for society to ruminate on the moral issues of the day. |
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| Here is: cows can thus ruminate these harmless links without fear of crisis of aérophagie. |
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| They ruminate and use bacterial fermentation to help digest their food. |
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| Ideally you should be doing some deep reflection at least nine months ahead, to give yourself time to ruminate and allow inspiration to come. |
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| When people are depressed, they often ruminate about past mistakes and perceived failures. |
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| Does the minister's discomfort and need to extensively ruminate have more to do with the idea and conceptual gaps within the Liberal ranks? |
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| For example, one of the problems with depression is that people ruminate too much. This takes up a lot of mental energy. |
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| Ruminating: a cow should ruminate for seven to 10 hours per day, ruminating 40 to 70 times on a cud. |
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| It is interesting to ruminate on what Dionysius would have become had his center of power been a bit less restrictive. |
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| The fact that someone from the international perspective was there made for a new context and the dynamic of continuous translation may have aided in giving people time to ruminate what was going on. |
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| See articleMeanwhile, pundits continued to ruminate over whether the racially charged rantings of Barack Obama's former pastor would ultimately damage the Illinois senator's presidential ambitions. |
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| As the Times of India points out, its cows will ruminate less than 100 miles from the headquarters of a formidable local producer the Gujarat Co-operative Milk Marketing Federation, otherwise known as Amul. |
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| As a precautionary measure, anyone who comes into contact with a diseased animal should wait at least three days before going near other ruminate animals. |
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| However, I could not help but ruminate yet again upon where our own son, our own bright and shining star, would be today had he not been struck down by severe mental illness on the very threshold of his life. |
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| Although this is a widespread program, impacting many producers, there is an emphasis in the cattle and beef sector, in the grains and oilseed sector and in the other ruminate sector. |
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| Mr Mankell lives partly in Mozambique, where he spends much of his free time working with AIDS charities, so, inevitably, he also begins to ruminate here on China's role in Africa. |
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| Patients who are acutely ill do not benefit from long conversations where they can become overwhelmed as they ruminate, or repeatedly focus on their feelings of hopelessness and negativity. |
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| I didn't answer right away because I needed to ruminate first. |
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