Sentence examples for a working notion from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a working notion" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to a concept or idea that is practical and applicable in a specific context, often as a preliminary understanding or framework. Example: "We have a working notion of how the project will unfold, but we need to gather more data to refine our approach."
Though they are more skeptical about whether audition parallels vision, Griffiths and Warren (2004) sympathize with a figure-ground characterization but suggest a working notion of an auditory object defined in terms of "an acoustic experience that produces a two-dimensional image with frequency and time dimensions" (Griffiths and Warren 2004, 891).
To arrive at a working notion of causality, and this is something that one had to attempt with even the flawed data available from the cross sectional studies available in Bosnia, it is the specific character of the meso-variable that matters.
The ecotype model of Cohan (2002, 2006) retains the requirement that entities constitute clades, but provides a very useful working notion of a set of organisms that are subject to similar evolutionary pressures due to their high relatedness and ecological similarities.
For one thing, she explained, her relations were horrified by the notion of a working woman in the family.
An amateur spelunker, stooping to pocket a souvenir stone, began to reconsider the notion of a working subway tunnel east of Lexington Avenue as something other than a punch line about endless futility.
But his sense of history as struggle had only intensified, for he had now come to his notion of a working class that had actively and heroically "made itself," and that moreover had come "within an ace" of starting a proto-socialist revolution in the early 1830's.
He claimed this week that the program was not working, a notion that was quickly refuted by five other governors.
We've learned a ton while working on Notion over the past couple of years.
Developers are already envisioning pedestrian-friendly residential and commercial projects along Main Street in which residents would not need a car to get to work, a notion taken for granted in New York but almost unthinkable in Houston.
It is easy to take Rescher's point out of context without realizing that he is working with a notion of luck that differs from the notion of "lack of control".
It's strange: as an artist I work with notions of self-portraiture, but I find looking in the mirror a challenge.
