Sentence examples for a typical idea from inspiring English sources
A typical idea is: "The Gael of the Hebrides had come to stand for everything that late-19th-century urban industrial Britain was not: spiritual, poetic, musical, sensitive, intuitive, impulsive, imaginative and mystical".
One typical idea for deontological pacifism is that there is a basic law or principle that prohibits killing, such as "thou shall not kill".
One typical idea of the converter-based isolation methods is to create a symmetrical short circuit at the AC system artificially after a DC fault, so the ac-side source could be separated from the DC fault point and the DC fault current can decay to a very small value naturally, which is represented by the double-thyristor switch scheme (DTSS).
My idea of what is sexy is not the typical idea of American sexy".
There are also other objects and images that seem to have more in common with occult iconography than your typical idea of Tibetan Buddhism.
Cartoons or their favourite comic heroes are some typical ideas which children tend to always like.
It's a typical patriarchy-in-disguise idea: the idea that it's women's job to cure men of their sexism.
"I mean, wouldn't you think, it's a bit, you know," begins a typical exchange of ideas in "Enjoy," Toshiki Okada's clever portrait of the comically desperate part-time employees of a cafe in recession-racked Japan.
Throw a Dart, Spin the Wheel Some entries from a typical Random Show-Idea Generator: STOCK SHOW CONCEPTS A domestic comedy with.. A medical drama with.. A police procedural with.. A buddy comedy with.. A young-and-single sitcom with.. A new-parent sitcom with.. A high-school dramedy with.. A time-displacement drama with.. A legal drama with.
A quick glance at the Feature pages in a typical site gives some idea of the components that are implemented through this new capability.
Akalaṅka clearly has in mind a typical materialist philosopher who rejects the idea of omniscience, but at the same time accepts perception (pratyakṣa) as the only valid instrument of knowledge, while rejecting the validity of inference (anumāna).
