Sentence examples for engaging ideas from inspiring English sources
That my party is so unwilling to open its tent and offers no new and engaging ideas for America's many challenges is beyond worrisome -- it appears to portend the apocalypse of the Democratic Party.
From my perspective, as someone who runs an agency, it is definitely getting harder to find people who can come up with engaging ideas and then craft the copy that fills those ideas.
Recent travels in Europe, India and East Asia have given the ceramist Betty Woodman, an inventive vessel maker, some engaging ideas that build on a long Woodman-esque tradition -- for example, lively miniature stage sets whose crisply delineated actors are vessels and shards in Matisse-style cutout shapes.
Yet to accept it as poetry, rather than simply a set of engaging ideas, we also need to read Jouve (1887-1976) in his own context, as an heir to symbolism and precursor of the (French-educated) Eliot of The Waste Land; in the movement from, say, Charles Peguy's lyric mysticism to the plain speaking of Paul Eluard.
When an inclusive culture is at work, a diverse scientific team becomes capable of producing a broad range of original and engaging ideas not possible among homogenous groups.
Pitchfork's reviewer Ryan Dombal described the track as having "more engaging ideas than most artists could muster in a career", although No Ripcord reviewer Alan Shulman criticized the middle sections as being an "epic train wreck", saying that the closing minutes come as "a breath of fresh air".
It's an engaging idea, but it would be nice if contrivances like this appeared as well as more serious literary programming on television, rather than instead of it.
Once funds had been secured for his project ("The Committee thought that this was a wonderfully engaging idea," the trust replied), Thwaites began to consider what kind of animal he'd like to be.
Cinemagraphs: This is a hattip to Tumblr and the generally more engaging idea of video and GIFs, with some images now incorporating small movements within them.
MySpace, YouTube places like that where kids spend an inordinate amount of time engaging with each other and engaging with ideas.
