Sentence examples for back the notion from inspiring English sources

But a bunch of studies that started emerging in 2005 and 2006 started to roll back the notion that foreign occupation was the driving motivation of suicide attacks.

The 2011 Act was widely known to be about parliamentary sovereignty, and was supposed to 'bring back' the notion of sovereignty to the UK but the Act does not contain a specific sovereignty clause.

People say: 'Why should we help the Syrians, when they stabbed us in the back?' " The notion that the refugees are ungrateful and dangerous allies of the Muslim Brotherhood is now widespread.

He also plans to bring back the notion of a house band, with gigs for some of the aged musicians the jazz foundation helps with rent and medical care, many of whom still live in Harlem.

For Pope, rhyming couplets were the units of that essential eighteenth-century quality, wit: True wit is Nature to advantage dress'd What oft was thought, but ne'er so well express'd, Something, whose truth convinced at sight we find, That gives us back the notion of the mind.

Since the Baby Loup ruling, politicians — on the right and left — have rushed to back the notion of giving private establishments the right to ban employees from wearing the scarf, not just nurseries and clinics but also possibly banks and bakeries.

Market Matters, a publication from Arts Council England, backs the notion of London's importance.

But other specialists defended the more expansive approach, noting that the federal appeals court in New Orleans, in a rare case that went to court, backed the notion that the act could cover graft for purposes beyond procurement.

Or, to put it another way, finally some science backing the notion that Morrissey fans are more empathetic….

While McCarthy has enthusiastically backed the notion, other House leaders have been more cagey about their support, and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky).

After talking with Dr McKay, it seems modern science backs the notion that brute tenacity punches harder than god-given aptitude.