Sentence examples similar to an idea that performs from inspiring English sources

When I do have an idea that fits to be performed as a comic, I try to think of the best visual and narrative way to bring the message or story out to the reader.

Based in San Francisco, Storytellers for Good has created several videos, including one for A Good Idea, an organization that performs random acts of kindness (such as giving out coffee) and does charitable works, including distributing coats to homeless people and raising funds for a homeless-youth shelter.

If you have an idea for an app that performs a service for its users, before you build the app, do the work manually.

A solid idea that sounds better than it performs.

And even while protesting that the company had no plans to introduce such a device, he grudgingly acknowledged that combining some of Apple's industrial design and user-interface innovations would be a good idea in a device that performed both phone and computing functions.

Grisey heard what was going on around him -- repetitive music, the rediscovery of bodily rhythms, especially the rhythm of breathing, the fascination with harmonic spectra, the idea that performing musicians are actors in an abstract drama -- and he made it all work.

The idea that performing activities and having guidance from a more experienced co-worker enhances vocational learning is apparent, and reflects the apprentices' core argument about what actually constitutes vocational learning, i.e. performing complex tasks that challenges them to think.

"We start with the simple idea that performing music lifts the human being to another level".

Dr Nick Grey, consultant clinical psychologist and clinic director at the Centre for Anxiety Disorders and Trauma in London, was initially wary of the idea that performing kind acts might have therapeutic value for patients with anxiety disorders.

Several studies support the idea that performing tracing activities with fingers and other simple hand movements can aid learners (e.g. Agostinho et al., 2015; Brooks & Goldin-Meadow, 2016; Dubé & McEwen, 2015; Ginns, Hu, Byrne, & Bobis, 2016; Hu, Ginns, & Bobis, 2015; Ouwehand, van Gog, & Paas, 2016).

The present cancer meta-analysis was motivated by the idea that performing both single-SNP analysis and two-SNP analysis may provide insights into the relationship between EPHX1 enzyme activity and cancer risk.