Sentence examples for embedding the idea from inspiring English sources
The biggest obstacle is accepting, embracing and embedding the idea that consumers are changing, and therefore things need to be done differently.
George W. Bush is the first American president to speak of a state of Palestine, and his administration has succeeded in embedding the idea in a United Nations resolution for the first time.
We need to embed the idea from early on that science is for everyone.
Moreover, from the 1990s onwards, the endless coupling of "asylum seeker" with the word "bogus" embedded the idea that anyone seeking sanctuary was more often than not a fraud.
Nozipho Mxakato-Diseko, the South African diplomat who chairs Group of 77 and China negotiating bloc (which now covers 134 countries) said the 77 had not come to Paris to "renegotiate, rewrite or reinterpret" the original 1992 climate convention, which embeds the idea of "differentiation" of the contributions of developed and developing countries.
He wanted to embed the idea of building a global business into the bones of the company.
His actions immediately and forever embedded the idea he was presenting; the words that we speak, no matter how important they are, are only one tiny piece of communication.
One such attempt to do so is based on the idea of embedding the Internet transmissions within the television signal itself.
The idea of embedding the growing powers of Asia, Russia, and the Middle East in the kind of new liberal order favored by people like Fareed Zakaria is, for Kagan, a hopeless dream.
It should also be noted that the idea of embedding the watermark bits and synchronization codes within different subbands is applicable to any wavelet-based method.
By critically reviewing past researches and methodologies, this study proposes the idea of embedding the 6-key features of Green buildings; Water and Energy efficiency, Site and locality, Construction Materials, Indoor Air Quality and Landscape and Design as the elements of commercial property obsolescence.
