Sentence examples for harbor notions from inspiring English sources

The Nets defied early-season predictions, hovering near break even long enough to harbor notions of a playoff berth.

A bear is able to run over 40 mph (64 km/h), so don't harbor notions of outrunning the bear!

But they may harbor idealistic notions about the work, says Mark Green, vice president of the Grantsmanship Center of Los Angeles, which trains grant writers and fund-raisers.

Though most older Americans tell poll-takers they wouldn't want to share a home with their grown kids, we still harbor romantic notions of warm dinners at which grandparents pass family lore along to grade-schoolers.

As to probability, each of the nomological, statistical, counterfactual, and agential versions of the theory might be thought to harbor causal notions.

I think cartoonists harbor the notion that artists, writers, and scientists aren't all that creative.

Out-of-town heirs harboring exaggerated notions of the city's property values can be especially unrealistic about how much an apartment can command.

This wry family memoir by the late English literary critic Lorna Sage serves as a corrective to anyone harboring romantic notions about growing up in rural Britain.

Mr. Castro, who has voiced concern about a loss of values in Cuba, has chided the Communist Party for harboring "obsolete notions" about religious freedom.

They harbor the notion that still lower quotations will be seen, and they are, therefore, holding off in the hope of being able to take advantage of the "last eighth".

"Anyone who harbors the notion that SEALs are as tough on the inside as they are on the outside is wrong," I said.