Sentence examples for breathtaking idea from inspiring English sources

Mr Hamilton is an effective critic of a breathtaking idea.

The new cosmology gave empirical validation to the notion of a creation event; it assigned a numerical estimate for when the arrow of time first took flight; and it eventually led to the breathtaking idea that everything in the universe could have arisen from literally nothing.

Ultimately "Mall" revolves around the less than breathtaking idea that spiritual bankruptcy and mindless violence are part of the same continuum, and that the various appetites displayed during the story are interconnected by a mass cultural pathology, the kind that Mr. Bogosian well knows how to skewer.

Steve Jobs had one breathtaking idea after another and was by most accounts not a fine man and difficult to work for.

To me, the most breathtaking idea I've ever heard is that each thought a person ever has, every moment of experience, of insight, of reflection, of aspiration, is equivalent to a pattern of brain cells firing in space and time.

The example of Balanchine is continually apparent — as is some of Mr. Andersen's Danish heritage — and the creativity of Mr. Andersen, an apt pupil, emerges in bright details rather than bold or breathtaking new ideas.

Han's demo was one of a breathtaking array of ideas and technology on exhibition two weeks ago at an invitation-only science fair salon called "Gadgetoff," held at the Liberty Science Center in New Jersey, just across the Hudson River from Manhattan.

Quite apart from the practical chaos that would result, should perhaps 20% of NHS doctors leave, the profound intolerance of this idea is breathtaking.

There is a policy review process, a manifesto and the small matter of winning another election between here and catastrophe, but the sheer barbarism of the outlined idea is breathtaking.

"There is a breathtaking arrogance in the idea that senior Conservative figures can keep up close connections with Rupert Murdoch at the very time the government is meddling with the recommendations of Lord Justice Leveson and the police are investigating Mr Murdoch's company.

Some unsung Alabama Republican impresario had hit upon an idea of breathtaking simplicity: to show the country the "lily-white" character of Republicanism in Dixie by planting the bowl with a great field of white lilies living lilies, in perfect bloom and gorgeously arrayed.