Sentence examples for get a notion of from inspiring English sources

"With three daughters of 22, 19 and 15, I begin to get a notion of the evolution of age and the cycle of life," she said.

"As hard as it is to get a notion of truth in a novel -- and Thackeray was questioning subjective and objective truths -- it can be done.

At the Experimental Cocktail Club, on the Lower East Side, you can have that 1950s Gordon's gin mixed into a martini and get a notion of how it might have tasted to Ernest Hemingway, a devoted Gordon's man.

"I was trying to get a notion of change, of imperceptible change, that her husband dies and over three or four years she recovers in some way from the loss, but slowly, in ways that even she herself doesn't understand.

On Dummett's view, we do get a notion of truth distinct from the notion of a correct assertion only because of the semantics of compound sentences (1976: 50 2).

The idea is for people to use TweetFeel to run search queries for products, celebrities, companies, brands etc. and thus get a notion of what the average Twitter user thinks of them in a matter of seconds.

This is the Hodge star: to define it in our very particular case, notice first that if (vec{u}) is a unit vector, we get an notion of oriented bases on the plane (vec{u}^{perp}) from "the" usual notion of oriented basis in the ambient space.

We've got a notion of when we want to do ["Sherlock"] and we're negotiating with everybody.

And if they're just off their rocker, or they just suddenly got a notion of the almighty that commands that they kill, all right, well then we can put them in a certain category.

We can get a broader notion of what these techniques were like if we turn to the list of titles from the "Recipes and Methods" section of the Han shu Bibliographic Treatise, mentioned above.

But you never get a clear notion of the structure's internal volume or what's going on inside, and this disorienting effect may be the most interesting aspect of the piece.