Sentence examples for blanket notion from inspiring English sources
Davies's sympathetic portrait of Karsten undermines any blanket notion of a German enemy; he's not anti-Semitic or even especially patriotic — just an empathetic 18-year-old fighting for his widowed mother, who owns a pension in the Harz Mountains.
Or [insert blanket notion here.] Whatever they are, they are always someone else's sons and daughters, which allows for those blanket notions to fester, and for the perpetuation of chickenhawk foreign policy that is bound and determined to perpetuate war somewhere, anywhere, as long as it's far away from the homeland and can be charged to the debt machine.
In other words, there is no verifiable proof that audiences are interested in these monster flicks, beyond the blanket notion that the characters are already household names.
I have lived long enough to reject any blanket notion of happily ever after and prefer to acknowledge the work-in-progress that is any measure of happiness in life (which is also quite different from fun).
The duty of care must supercede any blanket notion of loyalty, obligation, allegiance or patriotism that the physician may feel is owed to his or her station.
The physician's duty of care must supercede any blanket notion of loyalty or patriotism that he or she may feel is owed to their station.
Much of the language is self-aggrandizing, pieces filled with blanket notions that don't hold weight.
And as for those civil libertarians uneasy with the notion of blanket national surveillance, Ramsey just shrugs.
This was the mid-90s, when the notion of blanket football coverage courtesy of niche blogs, satellite TV channels and internet streaming was as hopelessly exotic as the names of Colombia's many wonderfully talented players.
First, though, they must contend with critics who are horrified by the notion of blanketing the world with genetically altered grass.
But Obama also endorsed the notion of giving blanket amnesty to any C.I.A. officers performing authorized work.
