Sentence examples for extreme notion from inspiring English sources

Of course, it would be wrong for colleges to drop the preparation of academic stars as their exclusive goal for the sake of adopting an equally extreme notion that they should produce only moral, political or economic leaders.

In my remarks before the commission, I outlined the Obama administration's 21st century approach to drug control policy -- an approach that rejects the false choice between an enforcement-centric "war on drugs" on the one hand and the extreme notion of drug legalization on the other.

Let's you look at extreme notions.

Given the use of the word "revolution" by Bernie Sanders on the left, combined with the extreme notions and ideas (many lacking in common sense), coming from the wild ideology of the many mavericks running in the GOP field, the United States does seem to have on its hands, coming into clear a view, a mild revolution of sorts.

From the start, she sets her narrative dial to creepy, and challenges to the extreme the notion that a protagonist needs to be "likable".

The Lin story has broken out into the general culture because it is aspirational in the extreme, fulfilling notions that have nothing to do with basketball or race.

As he put it, "The symptoms which are considered to be of value in strategic and tactical operations include the following: fits or seizures, dizziness, fear, panic, hysteria, hallucinations, migraine, delirium, extreme depression, notions of hopelessness, lack of initiative to do even simple things, suicidal mania".

They came roaring out from the back of the right-wing cave last week when the Heritage Foundation published an attack on immigration reform cobbled together by a character whose academic record includes some extreme (and extremely dubious) notions about the intelligence of Hispanics.

At the opposite extreme is the notion of double predestination, commonly identified with John Calvin and especially associated with the Synod of Dort and appearing also in some of the writings of St. Augustine and Martin Luther and in the thought of the Jansenists.

At the other extreme is the notion that stakeholders are entitled to board memberships and, ultimately, control of the corporation.

Perhaps the show's most extreme challenge to notions about what's really real comes from Sherrie Levine's 1981 copies of two photographs by Walker Evans.