Sentence examples for anew ideas from inspiring English sources

In a similar direction, recent theoretical proposals combine anew ideas from combinatory logic and lambda calculus with "inductive" reinterpretations of naïve comprehension and unrestricted truth schema, along a path already opened by Fitch in the late forties (see Scott 1975, Flagg and Myhill 1987, Aczel 1980, and Feferman 1982).

After World War II, as the world opened up anew, the ideas of Christian fundamentalists who had constructed a new theology around exclusion and isolation, came under attack.

"They could decide that the game's up, and Saddam Hussein and his family could leave the country -- which would be a nice outcome," he said, planting anew an idea for a way out of war: exiling the Iraqi leader.

Hillenburg gave up the idea, and started anew with the idea he and Derek Drymon came up for "Help Wanted" based on an experience Hillenburg had in the Boy Scouts.

But then the ability to paint ideas anew upon itself presupposes rather than explains memory.

Nevertheless, Reid criticizes Locke for being unable to extricate himself from metaphor when Locke claims that in memory, "the mind, as it were, paints ideas anew on it self".

At Schapiro's urging the Financial Stability Oversight Council -- led by Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner -- has taken up such ideas anew.

On what model does the mind paint the idea anew?

You may commence cringing anew over the idea of a World Cup and an Olympics there.

In late 1999, just before his book "The America We Deserve" went on sale, he began flirting anew with the idea of running for president, this time as a Reform Party candidate.

In this case, I think we can see the idea anew, both in the light of religious humility and in its obvious parallels to the rallying cry of groups we deplore.