Sentence examples for formulated idea from inspiring English sources

This supports the earlier formulated idea [Polym. Sci. 35 (11 1993 1819]19] that high level of energy storage is the characteristic feature of inelastic response of glassy substances.

(1960, §33, 160-1) {§6.9} This construction [of the ordered pair as a class, such as Wiener's identification of the ordered pair x, y> with the class {{x}, {y, Λ}}] is paradigmatic of what we are most typically up to when in a philosophical spirit we offer an "analysis" or "explication" of some hitherto inadequately formulated "idea" or expression.

He defined synthesis as a result of the dialectic interaction/conflict between 'thesis' and 'antithesis' [ 28]. 'Thesis' represents a formulated idea or concept that can be, for example, an hypothesis developed through analysis.

While at Cambridge in the 1920s Gardiner formulated ideas for a "cult of youth" where young people could express themselves more freely and challenge the opinions of their elders.

Even before the disastrous impact of storm surge in 2012 from Superstorm Sandy on New York City, professional designers and engineers had formulated ideas to deal with potential problems.

JRS, RSL, and DAT are co-inventors on Patent Provisional Application No. 61/346,228 "Methods and Reagents for Metabolomics and Histology in a Biological Sample and a Kit For the Same" JRS, DAT, and RLS, formulated ideas for the mPREF method.

That's why we propose local policy forums that will discuss and formulate ideas on issues of the day.

In 1993, Jonathan Miller, who credits Freud with an ability to "formulate ideas that will capture people's attention," retained him to help promote Nickelodeon's début on BSkyB.

As a candidate, Mrs. Clinton likes to think and formulate ideas as if she were president — her "responsibility gene," she has called it.

However that arrangement works out, Ms. Sims and Ms. Golden have already begun to formulate ideas for the directions they mean to take.

Oddly the sweat box is often where I formulate ideas; running has a neurological effect akin to the tidying of a desk, or doing the washing up.