Sentence examples for a different notion of from inspiring English sources

This coronation suggested a different notion of hip-hop royalty.

Women do seem to have a different notion of friendship.

There used to be a different notion of musical culture.

But Germans have a different notion of these.

Besides, you hear, back in 1959 there was a different notion of the regions' potential.

"The visual images gave us a different notion of looking at Ireland's rain front".

Sometimes the reader puts his or her suspicion differently and asks, "Is this word in the dictionary?" Having recently spent a large amount of time researching how a particularly well-known American dictionary was made, I have a very different notion of what a word's presence, or even its absence, in a dictionary implies.

To talk about the form of a judgment will involve a subtly different notion of 'form' than to talk about the form of a linguistic representation.

So the word "occupation" is now occupying the student imaginary, and the prospect of different campaigns physically converging in the square mile on 1 April, and at the University of East London on 2 April, perhaps conjures up a quite different notion of an occupation.

A full triangulated subcategory ({mathcal {D}}_0 subset {mathcal {D}}) in a triangulated category ({mathcal {D}}) is called thick, or sometimes saturated, if it is closed under retracts ([46] has a formally different notion of an "epaisse" subcategory that turns out to be equivalent).

In fact, the only way we can understand this debate is by using humanist methodology — from reading historical and literary texts to interpreting them to using them in the form of an argument — to support a very different notion of knowledge than the one Professor Rosenberg presents.