Sentence examples for classic notions from inspiring English sources
Ideas of ugliness alter much more fluidly than classic notions of beauty.
These movements, which ultimately question classic notions of the urban and the rural, are an essential component of India's urbanity.
Though initially heavily criticized, its ecstatic remaking of classic notions of a bygone golden age was finally irresistible.
For his signature collections, Mr. Sahin has lightly tweaked the classic notions of men's wear with clothes that combine elements of sartorial tailoring with touches of irony and the occasional moment of directional fashion.
We present the Principle of Fair Prioritized Resource Allocation or the FPRA principle, a powerful extension of any of the classic notions of fairness such as max min fairness, proportional fairness and utility max min fairness defined over a single resource.
Also, classic notions of clinical utility are challenged by the newer notion of 'personal utility.' Consideration of test characteristics is essential to any valuable discourse on the ELSI of personal genome testing for multifactorial diseases.
Isn't this Trollopian approach to writing music - each quarter-hour accounted for - the opposite of the classic notion of inspiration?
As firms connect with their suppliers and customers, "the more you open up, the more you are exposed".Airports, not castlesThe classic notion of perimeter security, in short, is fast becoming obsolete.
Absent the classic notion of an owner, the folks in Green Bay cannot get particularly angry at either side, especially since every neighborhood, workplace or family could have both season-ticket holders and shareholders.
And I wanted to play with that classic notion of the frontier: not the people who made history, but the people history stepped on -- the people for whom every act is the creation of civilization.
There's nothing of Sisyphus or Oedipus in the fifty-three studiestudies of French popular culture and mass media, written between 1954 and 1956, nothing of the classic notion of myth as the founding stories of someone else's religion.
