Sentence examples for an accepted notion from inspiring English sources

There seems to be an accepted notion among many engineers that as their service scales, there is no way that it will be 100% secure.

It is an accepted notion that human brain is one of the most complex systems.

It is indeed an accepted notion that decreased hippocampal activity following lesions or applications of various anxiolytics results in decreased anxiety behavior [1], [2], [22].

In adults with mental health, there is an accepted notion of 'watchful waiting' on the part of primary care services.

This has been an accepted notion in society which submits itself to the decision of the caregiver to a large extent.

Rather than a specific preference for standardised packaging, this further demonstrates the subtle ability of pack colouring and branding elements to influence perceptions and an accepted notion among young people than certain brands are intended for certain subgroups (ie, genders).

This last point follows from a widely accepted notion of a substance at the time, one easily found in Descartes[7], viz., that substances are those items that can exist independently of other items (whether they can exist independently even of God is a further question that we can ignore here).

Photojournalism from a Reuters live feed is used as it's a commonly accepted notion of providing a window into the world, thus creating a comparison of visual media both aesthetically and thematically.

That epigenetics heralds a revolution, what we alluded to in the title echoing a recent popular book (Carey, 2012), has become such a tacitly accepted notion that it has escaped scrutiny almost entirely.

In his speech, the President challenged a frequently accepted notion of success: "With doors open to you that your parents and grandparents could not even imagine, no one expects you to take a vow of poverty.

But let me just say that "Date Night," like so many other films of its type, too often relies on words, catchphrases and inflections that signify a generally accepted notion of funniness rather than being, you know, actually funny.