Sentence examples for compelling notions from inspiring English sources

One of the most compelling notions -- and here Brecht shows his famous politics -- involves whether the masses should be entrusted with the new knowledge of science; in this account, Galileo's theories filter down to the common people and change their worldview with surprising speed.

The theory that people get what is coming to them, for good or ill, is a compelling notion.

Certainly in "longing two," Ms. Uchizono is exploring a compelling notion — how leaving one space and entering another potentially alters the shape of a work — yet there is not enough choreographic meat to sustain the tenuous balance.

In fact, the guiding principle behind many homespun Web sites seems to be that no one is more qualified to help you plan a vacation than your fellow explorer, and it is a compelling notion.

Forgiveness is a subject that has long fascinated me, perhaps because how many times over the years I've needed to be forgiven, perhaps because of Dostoyevsky's compelling notion that it's harder to allow yourself to be forgiven than to forgive.

Beyond demographics lies an equally compelling notion: what does it mean to be a leader?

This letter does not challenge the importance of gamma oscillations, nor do we deny the compelling notion of binding by synchrony.