Sentence examples for house of ideas from inspiring English sources
We were going to emulate the 92nd Street Y, a kind of clearing house of ideas, a networking place where you could hear music one night, you could go hear someone read a book.
Many in this audience wonder if Nintendo's house of ideas can withstand a steamrolling Sony, which is using the trade show to unveil its own hand-held game device, the PlayStation Portable.
Grandage, though, has transformed the Donmar into "a big house of ideas", focusing on lesser-known plays and European writers, work that is cerebral and emotionally challenging, with a passion that has proved, for audiences, unexpectedly exciting and enticing.
Bendis soared at the House of Ideas, and even his more recent critics (yes, he wrote the "Civil War II" crossover) must acknowledge that the departure is a big loss for Marvel.
"When Nets fans meet their guardian, they will immediately know that the House of Ideas has once again unleashed a hero who will soon be known all over the world for his nobility, grit, and strength.
Our Party must not be reduced to a stoic clearing house of policy ideas and programmatic proposals.
The Amplify team will also begin to experiment with a few in-house incubations of ideas into companies.
"The Madras House," a drama of ideas from 1909 that receives an eloquent but musty production by the Mint, is the last great play from his most fertile period that hasn't been recently revived in New York.
Perhaps the legacy of the many accomplishments of the Hull-House residents suffered because of the fame of their leader, but given the opportunity, each expressed their admiration and gratitude to Addams for making Hull House the hotbed of ideas and action that it was.
What happened to the Big Tent that Republicans once talked about housing a plethora of ideas and opinions and people from sea to shining sea?
In THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF ROOSEVELT: Brokers of Ideas and Power from FDR to LBJ (Columbia University, $20), Michael Janeway, a Columbia journalism professor, tracks the rise and fall of Roosevelt's core group of New Deal advisers (an influential circle that included Janeway's father, Eliot).
