Sentence examples for better notions from inspiring English sources

Against that, Labour has good ideas for getting the long-term unemployed back to work, though it probably under-estimates their cost; and it espouses better notions than the Tories in competition policy (giving it a stricter pro-competition goal).

Once a better notion of free will is in place, the argument can be turned on its head.

In that sense it's a major insight in that it gives us a better notion of van Gogh the artist.

That guidance, expected later this spring, would give corporations a better notion of what they need to do to stay on the right side of the law.

"You have to come up with a better notion of patriotism – recapture the flag, as we put it in the States, from the bigots.

What better notion than to adapt time-honored traditions of classical theater to the immediate concerns of a contemporary urban community?

China probably has a better notion than the US of the balance of power between factions in the succession crisis, and a better idea of which levers to pull in order to strengthen one faction over another.

Selling Toshiba's memory-chip business, says Ikuo Matsuhashi of Goldman Sachs, would add ¥100 billion a year to the company's profits.The future is confusedThe Japanese have a better notion of what chips they do not want to make than of where to turn for future profits.

Once upon a time, there was a real possibility that whales might become mythical animals, long since driven out of the sea – and though we have a better notion of their appearance today, part of the enthrallment is their annual disappearance.

We establish that transport plans are strongly c-monotone if and only if they satisfy a "better" notion of optimality called robust optimality.

We need a better notion of secularism than the profoundly orientalistic Hinduphobia we have seen so far.