Sentence examples for continues the notion from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, she continues, "the notion that the proper practice of motherhood demanded esoteric knowledge allowed women to reconcile their intellectual interests with their everyday lives in the home".

Although well intentioned, such a statement continues the notion that women are an afterthought whose purpose is to add a feminine touch rather than contribute to the dialogue as equal partners and full participants in the Catholic tradition.

For some, he continued, the notion of freshwater pearls may be a step down.

The DS is an obvious example but the later CX and today's C6 continue the notion.

But, he continued, the notion that "I can go to a church and take the sacraments and also go to Candomble" is a misconception, "the result of a lack of training in catechism".

Publicly launched last month at Brooklyn nonprofit Art in General, the VR experience was part 360-degree view of the exhibition, with the artworks amusingly obscured by the bodies of the artists and curators, perhaps to continue the notion of inaccessibility, and part audio recording of an actual ex-resident of Fukushima who was displaced by the nuclear disaster.

Rather than simply re-establish the huge U.S.-branded permanent naval and air bases at Subic Bay and Clark Field, the U.S. is continuing the notion it hit upon earlier with Australia and Singapore of establishing an ongoing "rotational presence" at host country bases it happens to share while moving American units in and out on regular deployments.

Continuing the notion that everyone is equally interested in everything is untenable and discredits the EU itself.

At 8 p.m., Triskelion Arts, 118 North 11th Street, near Berry Street, Williamsburg, Brooklyn, (800) 838-3006, tinyurl.com/a66l8rl; $15. (Burke) ★ Emily Johnson / Catalyst (Wednesday and Thursday; through Jan . 12 In "Niicugni," Ms. Johnson continues exploring the notion of a place, or a body, as a vessel in which past, present and future coexist.

Simek continues that the notion of an eternal battle and daily resurrection appears in book I of Saxo Grammaticus' Gesta Danorum and in reports of the eternal battle of Hjaðningavíg.

David Brooks wants to continue the conservative notion that academia is divided into two camps, liberal and conservative.