Sentence examples for clear notions from inspiring English sources

Yet Americans have some clear notions of how government may change if Democrats win control of Congress.

Where is the truth?'" If truth is elusive in Damages, then so too are any clear notions of right and wrong.

We are participants in the sense that we are moral observers in this morass where we may also have our sympathies, clear notions of who is right and right, which side is more correct than the other.

We may see here, in Shostakovich's Symphonies Nos. 4 and 15, though the actual conductor is the Dutch maestro Bernard Haitink, who made distinguished recordings of all the Shostakovich symphonies with the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra a couple of decades ago and will undoubtedly arrive with clear notions of his own.

As much as Vivien tries to hold on to her disgust at Sándor's choices, his own story - and the gift that he gives her of a past, a family history - muddies her clear notions of how to define immorality, how to respond to it.

These situations of men over-indulging in the mental revelry of their own logic and confidence result in clear notions of self-importance that quickly bleed into trespassing on a territory of experiences which they simply don't understand.

The Bolsheviks had seized power in 1917 without any clear notion as to how an economy should be run.

He and his advisers had no clear notion of what the application of American force was supposed to achieve.

But Mr. Dolman has a clear notion of how he sees Christie's brand name versus the competition.

Yet they all speak without a clear notion of people's differential capacities to exercise power in their everyday lives.

Despite his almost childish pettiness, he had a clear notion of what he wanted and how to get it.