Sentence examples for dominant notions from inspiring English sources
Yet the image of 'Britain' presented at these festivals is always one that chimes with dominant notions of cultural identity.
The blood of black children, from Aiyana Stanley-Jones to Tamir Rice, stains dominant notions and narratives of America as a "colorblind" society.
This setting is criticized for being a pedagogy derived from a preexisting 'apprenticeship' model that reproduces prevalent and dominant notions of "architectural habitus".
They are mindful of differently positioned students, challenge dominant notions such as the digital natives discourse (Brown & Czerniewicz, 2010), and favour a more nuanced, context-sensitive approach to innovation (see comment 4).
By situating the United States between China and Japan across the spectrum of societal continuity and change, these authors further disrupt the dominant notions of an East-West dichotomy". "Thorough restudies such as this are often praised as a theoretical ideal, but this is one of the rare cases in which such an ideal has been realized.
"I wouldn't see [virginity tests] as a trend of things 'getting worse,' more I would see it as the cruel reality of a nation where dominant notions of women are of them being virgins until heterosexual marriage and then monogamous within it," she adds.
But the dominant notion of directing these days is to have something to say.
She says: "The dominant notion that anything that requires a public investment is a bad thing is so toxic.
Shed vision Countering the dominant notion that sheds are strictly the domain of middle-aged men, many young women are now operating businesses from sheds.
"Origins of the New South, 1877-1913" (1951) elaborated on this beginning and aimed to dislodge the dominant notion among historians that there was a continuity in Southern history.
In their most commercial form, representations of rurality converge on a dominant notion of 'country', quite different from the 'countryside' and 'rural idyll' in England.
