Sentence examples for dedicated to the notion from inspiring English sources

Part summer camp, part political rally, the convention is dedicated to the notion that it is O.K. to be a feminist in the South.

— The Little A'Le'Inn has been an unlikely tourist destination in the Mojave Desert for nearly 25 years, selling souvenirs — from green alien coffee cups to E.T. Highway T-shirts — dedicated to the notion that we are not alone.

The singer is very dedicated to the notion of rock as a purifying force, and since punk was a giant dose of ipecac, his desire to align himself with it made sense.

This will not be mistaken for a variation on "The View," on ABC, which has been dedicated to the notion that a woman's talk show can be sharp-witted and sophisticated.

But Mr. Sorter works for Dinner Lab, a pop-up restaurant company that started two years ago and is dedicated to the notion that high-end chefs ought to listen to customers.

Here is a sci-fi movie dedicated to the notion that no planet, anywhere else in the galaxy, would look half as freakish as our own would to the inquiring visitor; the Martian school of poetry, founded in Britain, soon pursued a similar idea.

This singer and guitarist, from Cuneo, Italy, released "Da Questa Parte del Mare" (Chant Du Monde) in 2006, a concept album dedicated to the broad notion of modern migrations.

So as of today, and as the head of an organization dedicated to the very notion of sustainability, I am hereby laying down the gauntlet to researchers, scientists, urban planners, environmentalists and concerned citizens everywhere.

Kobach is dedicated to the counterfactual notions that voting fraud is rampant and that the only solution is to make it harder for people to register and vote.

At a time when many in the west have lost faith in the integrity and authority of mainstream media organisations, RT seems dedicated to the proposition that after the notion of objectivity has evaporated, all stories are equally true.

In Tabula Picta Marta Madero turns to the extensive glosses and commentaries that medieval jurists dedicated to the above questions when articulating a notion of intellectual and artistic property radically different from our own.