Is there a link between the Big Society and the occult, given that Cameron got his central idea from writers Hilaire Belloc and GK Chesterton, the latter a big fan of the Ouija board in his youth, ask the authors?
It then attempts to shoehorn in the metaphor of a pinball machine, whose vividness further divorces the sentence's central idea from a credible reality, and then finally, in order, I imagine, to deploy four nouns rather than three, it falls irritatingly into redundancy: brimstone and sulfur, as a quick trip to the dictionary will confirm, are synonyms.
The central idea from situated cognition was that knowledge is only ever created in a context and so cannot be used reliably out of context.
The central idea from the workshop was that a comprehensive vaccine (i.e., a multivalent-conjugate) was the optimal approach to controlling epidemic disease in the meningitis belt of Africa.
The Discourses that he delivered to the Royal Academy (founded in 1768 with Reynolds as its first president) are the most impressive statement in English of the central ideas of European art theory from the time of Leon Battista Alberti's treatise.
From the list of Possible Central Ideas, drag the best Central Idea into the Central Idea box.
That fragility is evidence of one of Mr. Kelly's central ideas: what he has called the "still point," or the balance that comes from two opposing forces.
Its central ideas are supported by the weight of scientific evidence available, including the fossils from our own ancestors discussed in other articles in this issue.
In 1748, An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding appeared, covering the central ideas of Book I of the Treatise and his discussion of liberty and necessity from Book II.
There are two central ideas.
