Sentence examples for an enduring notion from inspiring English sources

That Trump believed he could fire the person leading law enforcement's Russia investigation without a meaningful response from another branch of government is a sign of his unfamiliarity with the separation of powers, and, most perilous to himself, an enduring notion of impunity.

And by turning inward upon their own thoughts, the Japanese were free to develop an enduring notion of their own culture and identity.

The Roman emperor Aurelian advised rubbing cloth over body fat to get rid of it, an apparently enduring notion: I remember going to a gym with my mother, in the nineteen-eighties, and encountering a machine that consisted of a vibrating belt that you were supposed to step into to shape your thighs or your waist.

The allegations have unwound the tight relations between the French Republic and Gabon; embarrassed France's executive branch; and shaken the enduring notion of Françafrique, the idea that France's special dominion in Africa did not end with the independence of former French colonies.

The Liszt group, hardly less dramatic, served as a reminder of where Wagner gleaned enduring notions about musical dramaturgy; near the end of "Die Loreley," the second of Liszt's five settings of that Heine fable, Ms. Röschmann's voice was a trumpet blown from a windswept promontory.

The time is, perhaps, ripe to bid farewell to an enduring and revered notion in neurology.

So for those of you who read The Prince in English, you may not fully appreciate the extent to which Machiavelli's political theory is wholly determined by his notion of an enduring antagonism between virtù and fortuna.

Most, if not all, philosophers acknowledge that we cannot function without using substance concepts in the narrower sense, for the notion of an enduring particular or individual substance is essential to our making sense of the world as we live in it.

"People feel inspired by the very notion of building an enduring, great company," the authors, James C. Collins and Jerry I. Porras of Stanford University, wrote in a later edition.

An old and enduring notion in psychiatry is that the therapeutic and adverse effects of antipsychotic drugs frequently co-occur [ 32, 33], indicating that they work through more or less similar or overlapping mechanisms.

Nonetheless, an enduring contribution of this model is the notion that institutional structures have an historical and social context, their interdependence once again suggesting that what works in one economy may not work in another.