Sentence examples for communicating the idea from inspiring English sources

The human observer may then consider their own techniques for non-verbally communicating the idea of "follow me".

Summative evaluation of Yale's Travels in the Great Tree of Life exhibit found that the computer game exploring relationships was effective at communicating the idea that phylogenetic relationships may not always be what you might expect (Giusti 2008), which suggests that interactivity and/or animation may help address some issues with reasoning using trees.

This made communicating the idea too hard sometimes.

The Harvard Project will next focus on communicating the ideas, insights, and recommendations of workshop participants to climate negotiators and policy makers, in the expectation that they might prove useful in elaborating and implementing the Paris Agreement.

Dhanda says the Speaker needs to be able to communicate the idea that the recess isn't a holiday.

"Do not make something against him, but communicate the idea that women are the nation," Cristina said.

"We tried to communicate the idea that L.A. in the future will be very heavily Latino, very heavily polyglot and mixed, a browning of the population," he said.

"He communicates the idea that if you don't like him, he just doesn't care," said William Eimicke, a professor of public administration at Columbia.

Books like Mario Puzo's "The Godfather" communicated the idea that mobsters were men who cared about the happiness of their communities and who lived by their own codes of honor and conduct, impervious to the political whims of the establishment.

These carefully crafted words not only communicated the idea that the killing committed by these two children was an act of evil but also suggested that it was also 'unparalleled' and therefore worse than the terrible deeds perpetrated by adults.

The ad features a procession of alarming images — the San Bernardino shooters, a crowd at passport control, the flag of Syria's Al Nusra Front — designed to communicate the idea of a country under siege.