Sentence examples for fascinating notion from inspiring English sources

It's a fascinating notion that deserves more than this almost entirely unreconstructed prog-rock horror.

It's a fascinating notion, though one that may result in downplaying the change in atmosphere between the plays, a change that is partly contained in Aeschylus's very language, and relates to the work's wider politics.

A two-act, two-hour dramatized piece that at times resembled both an earnest revue and a flamboyant artistic gumbo, "1969" is built around a fascinating notion: a planned meeting between the avant-garde composer Karlheinz Stockhausen and the iconoclastic Beatle John Lennon, scheduled for Feb. 9, 1969, then prevented by a blizzard.

Beyond the fascinating notion of being able to converse with a mental illness, a state of mind, or a dark mood, the conceit raises another bizarre question: what might that imaginary life form think and feel, divorced from his instinct to destroy, cannibalise or suffocate his target?

Nonetheless, the stones raise the fascinating notion that premodern humans may have been more resourceful than scientists thought--a notion that gains support from a report yesterday (see ScienceNOW, 26 February) describing the discovery of 400,000-year-old wooden spears in Germany.

Fascinating notion: How many people get to impersonate themselves on-screen (i.e., play themselves as a character)?

Bennett admittedly flirts with some fascinating notions.

Part 2, "Fame," is especially full of fascinating notions about the impact of the popular press, movies and television.

The directors and the screenwriter, David Seltzer, brilliantly blend archival footage with their dramatizations; in the process, they tease out some fascinating notions regarding the very nature of documentary filmmaking and show both why the original program had such an impact back then and which kinds of great changes in society this seminal broadcast may well have sparked.

Richard Brody wrote that "Cinema Verite" directors Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini, and the screenwriter David Seltzer, "tease out some fascinating notions regarding the very nature of documentary filmmaking and show both why the original program had such an impact back then and which kinds of great changes in society this seminal broadcast may well have sparked".

The most ambitious score here was "Sonic Eclipse" (2010), a three-movement work built around a fascinating structural notion.