Digress in A Sentence

    1

    At this point you should digress briefly into the concept of psychological structure.

    2

    But, because time had not yet made the matter clear, Locke suffered himself to digress in his second book into the psychological question of the origin of our ideas; and his theory of knowledge is ruined by the failure to distinguish between the epistemological sense of "idea" as significant content and the psychological sense in which it is applied to a fact or process in the individual mind.

    3

    He let the conversation digress into endless discussions about "character."

    4

    Herr Grün adds "We shall not digress; let us remain in France."

    5

    I need to digress for a moment here.

    6

    I need to digress here a touch, just to explain the difference between psychologists and psychiatrists.

    7

    I want to digress a moment to note that reports of strange aerial phenomena are not peculiar to the post WWII period.

    8

    I want to digress to consider those categories which have, from my point of view, important sociological significance.

    9

    In order to disillusion anyone who may think that my position was a sinecure, I shall now digress.

    10

    Kids often digress when out from under parental control.

    11

    Let me digress a bit to let the ink dry.

    12

    Let me digress here to discuss the problem of our youth, particularly in the advanced industrialized nations.

    13

    To digress somewhat, there are a large number of rounds in Cornwall, usually located on spurs of land or prominently on hillslopes.

    14

    You can digress slightly.