Sentence examples for expressed notion from inspiring English sources

"An expressed notion that women should primarily be heterosexual wives and mothers, continues to make it hard for women to access equal opportunities to men," says Sharyn Graham Davies, associate professor at New Zealand's Auckland University of Technology and author of Sex and Sexualities in Indonesia: Sexual Politics, Diversity, Representations, and Health.

A statement from a 30-year-old female farmer from Mwambe helps to explain the commonly expressed notion regarding this finding, i.e. that God overrules people's prevention efforts if only it wished: "There is no cause except God's will, which cannot be changed; and it is not caused by dirty environment because there are some dirty places where people do not get the disease".

This coming together of past and future at the moment of disclosure of a diagnosis, combined with an expressed notion that the consequentiality of the diagnosis trumps the urgency of diagnosis, seemed to hinge primarily on the unpredictability associated with dementia.

We nevertheless documented effects of positively size-selective harvesting on a range of traits and also presented molecular evidence of directional selection altering the genotypes, reinforcing the previously expressed notion that rapid evolutionary change is possible over very short time periods of intensive size-selective harvesting (Conover and Munch 2002; van Wijk et al. 2013).

Some parents expressed notions of altruism Their aim and our aim are the same, because their goal is to progress in their studies, to save children…, C. has benefited from what went before and so he should help those who will come after him too.

In his images of sex and love, Munch expresses notions of the body and spirit engendered by the momentousness of his time.

(See McMahan 2005 and Kittay 2005) Yet, as Francis and Silvers (Francis and Silvers 2007, Silvers and Francis 2009) have pointed out, normally autonomous individuals do not arrive at, nor do they express, notions of their own good in isolation from, or independent of, their interactions with other people.

Plato's aphorism expressed a notion that lies at the basis of the shamanistic practices of a wide variety of cultures.

In 1913 Malevich created abstract geometrical patterns in a manner he called Suprematism, a term which expressed the notion that colour, line, and shape should reign supreme over subject matter or narrative in art.

In addition, they expressed the notion that games and activities should be incorporated into the classroom learning experience.

Results captured through diaries and questionnaires showed that the bus drivers expressed a notion of increased routines and hazard perception.