Sentence examples for a concept that makes from inspiring English sources

But impossible is a concept that makes one's heart laugh and throw peanuts at the television.

As a concept that makes sense, but somewhere between Hillary Clinton's first campaign and Caroline Kennedy's abortive one, the "listening tour" has been a bit degraded.

It might not be for you if … Mainstream Mastodon is a concept that makes you a little sick to your stomach.

Because the Falcons regularly use over and under shifts with their linebackers – a concept that makes the strongside linebacker a de facto fifth defensive lineman and the other two linebackers inside players – Thomas DeCoud and William Moore are often responsible for containing an entire outside run gap.

To foster those conversations, on the show Thyre and Orlean play host to guests that include some of the funniest women and women around – Amy Poehler, Christopher Guest, Jenny Slate, Weird Al Yankovic – and have them introduce a song or a movie or a concept that makes them cry and, yes, there are tears.

Is that even a concept that makes sense?

The uneven vocal performances were minor drawbacks in a concept that made the best possible case for the music, especially Robert Russell Bennett's orchestrations and the show's "Preludium," in which nuns (the women of the Mansfield University Concert Choir) bearing electric candles, sung from all four corners of the house.

It's a simple concept that makes a lot of sense: a tie with a bottle opener built into the bottom of it.

There is a common concept of the morally obligatory, a common concept that makes possible substantive agreement and disagreement between theists and nontheists.

The notion of fragility is a recent concept that makes it possible to target a category of older subjects who are physically vulnerable.

Wendy Clark, a senior vice-president at Coca-Cola, told me that she also feels that happiness itself is a universal concept that makes sense to people from all kinds of backgrounds.