Sentence examples for an idea generated from inspiring English sources

People with the Mets and the Yankees suspect that the report, which said the Mets "might be the best fit," was an idea generated by the Twins in an effort to induce the Yankees to move.

Mr. Russell has imported Fassbinder's plot and politics: "Terrorism is an idea generated by capitalism to justify better defense measures to safeguard capitalism," Fassbinder said of "The Third Generation".

He thinks it could break even in fiscal 2005, reflecting better programming that is starting to pay off.Making a familiar argument, Thomas Staggs, Disney's chief financial officer, says the network should not be judged in isolation meaning that an idea generated by one bit of the business can be developed and sold across other media.

The original Mac graphics came from an idea generated by a restaurant menu.

But it's a system that, with a few modern improvements, has remained virtually unchanged since its inception in 1968 (adapted from an idea generated by the Canadian city of Winnipeg) when AT&T designated a nationwide standard emergency service number.

A listless west-side block of downtown Baltimore will undergo an energetic makeover if an idea generated by DIY-style troupes troupes and local developer Winstead "Ted" Rouse comes to fruition.

Also, for managers who may be reading: Before you're about to evaluate an idea, generate three of your own.

For example, say your marketing idea generated a 10% increase in market share, or you saved the department £5,000 by switching stationery suppliers.

But Ray McKie, a local who has been involved in all of the area's community land projects, says the idea generated "a huge backlash" among local residents, and was dropped.

The really good album, offered up with no fixed price, was a perfect bundle of content and concept: the album deserved the notice and the selling/not-selling idea generated a heated, smart discussion about the future of musicking, bundling, and monetizing.

A testable idea generates expectations (also called predictions) about the sorts of observations we should be able to make if the idea were true and the sorts of observations we should be able to make if it were not true.