Sentence examples for attach the notion from inspiring English sources

For one, if you attach the notion of "sin" to something it makes being bad much cooler.

Proponents of hormesis often attach the notion of "benefit" to hormesis.

He must have realized the stronger impact of attaching the notion of gay rights to this utterly mainstream song.

And, attached to the notion that deep knowledge was a qualification, rather than a disqualification, for high office, Curzon never shrank from parading his well-stocked intellect.

Caro is attached to the notion of interdependence between artists and critics, and is disappointed that British critics seem less eager to get involved with an artist's work while it is in the making.

Wayne Shorter's eloquent jazz meditation "Footprints," which he performed, is especially impressive in the way its circular musical logic is attached to the notion of finding your way forward by following your footprints back.

Or perhaps it is down to the British love of dogs, who trot behind many an occasional walker.But while Britons have itchy feet, they are also very attached to the notion that their homes are their castles.

But Germany, a country for which cold-war deterrence proved effective and ultimately brought about its unification, is attached to the notion that something that has worked should be left alone unless there is certainty that its replacement will work as well.

Traditionally, a stigma has been attached to the notion of involving commercial actors in humanitarian action.

That's not to say there aren't concerns attached to the notion of allowing Amazon to have an eye into your living room.

Because I had always been so attached to the notion that women had to be sweet, likeable, that they shouldn't rock the boat.