Sentence examples for an evolving idea from inspiring English sources

Israel, for all its successes, is still an evolving idea in a hostile region.

The second method exploits an evolving idea of QAM-to-QPSK transformation, and uses transformed symbols to estimate phase mismatch.

But the Dia and Pace shows outline the achievement of an impressively consistent, continually striving artist who has pursued an evolving idea of optical ity through stripes, waves, elongated toothsome wedges and diagonal patterns of all kinds, investigating different sites along the color spectrum in the process and even, at Dia, working directly on the wall.

Her fourth album, "Voyageur" — produced by Ms. Edwards with Justin Vernon of Bon Iver, a romantic as well as musical partner — captures her in forward motion untethered by the old strings, and also embodies an evolving idea about what roots music can be.

This means that every iteration of an evolving idea, off-hand comment, and emotional outburst could be recorded.

For that reason, Mr. Schaller said, a hand-crafted rendering better conveys the sense of an evolving idea than a digital image that implies a fully finished design.

Camassa, managing partner at EMPATH (empathunited.com), leads an evolving ideas boutique rooted in strategic brand consulting, creative content development, transformative experience design, and breakthrough traditional and digital strategies for select clients.

The use of three different approaches to diagnose the three phases of the same illness fails to capture the evolving idea of a single disorder occurring along a spectrum of severity.

Entrepreneurs inside do likewise but they are also acutely looking for employee partners and supportive bosses (or at least passive ones) as they build a marketplace and political support for their evolving idea.

Proceeding on to phenomenology, Parsons examines Frege's evolving idea of extensions, his attitude toward set theory, and his correspondence, particularly exchanges with Russell and Husserl.

I tell my students that if they want to understand modern American society, they should study both the evolving idea of equal protection and the history behind it: slavery, the Civil War, Jim Crow, the 14th Amendment and Brown v. Board of Education.