Sentence examples for further notions from inspiring English sources

Pseudoscientists, like Louis Agassiz, the Swiss-born and Harvard-trained zoologist, adapted the medium to further notions of black aberrance and inferiority.

This vision also adds further notions to terms used in spatial planning.

There might also be further notions of an intrinsic property and of something have a property in an intrinsic fashion.

On this are based further notions according to different degrees of "knowability" (scibilitas), which begins with the circle and its diameter.

Further notions that can be understood as addressing the issue of representational styles have been introduced in the literature on models.

Further notions of multi-functionality or density or zoning are added by the fact that in order to utilise energy most efficiently, the loss of waste heat has to be minimised, which means that energy cascading has to be exhausted.

According to King, he was inspired to start writing this story after watching "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly," and he had the further notion to combine a western with a fantasy like J. R. R. Tolkien's.

This raises the question of what motivates this further notion of correctness.

Any further notion of a "correct" relative implicates a foundation, an essentialist presumption about the way things are (Changkya 1998, 321; Bötrül 2011, 141).

It seems to introduce a further notion of negation, by accepting that, if it is known that the creating subject will never prove A, then A is false.

An alternative to the simple argument is to suggest that there is a further notion of semantic correctness, one that is not co-extensional with that of (CM) but that is both essential to meaning and normative.