Sentence examples for idea advanced by from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush has been unable to shake the idea advanced by gun control advocates that the National Rifle Association would wield considerable influence in a Bush administration.

QUESTION FROM DAVID ALLAN : How much likelihood to you attach to the idea advanced by Bill Keller of Obama choosing Hillary Clinton as his running mate?

The cure for the latter might be the former, real commercialization of academic publishing -- an idea advanced by conservatives like Richard Posner.

The bad idea, advanced by Kemp with fanatical energy and devotion, was supply-side economics — "voodoo economics," as George H.W. Bush so famously and rightly derided it.

And tackling them can be expensive.The idea, advanced by some, that the riots were caused by public-spending cuts is implausible: the cuts had scarcely begun last summer.

And as Mr. Bush's speech in New York demonstrated, the president is trying hard to push back against the idea, advanced by Mr. Sarkozy and others, that a much stronger international regulatory regime is necessary.

It set forth ideas advanced by him and other scientists that internal mental processes not only mattered, but could also be studied and measured.

His many speeches and articles during his career are a distillation of ideas advanced by the Western property rights movement sometimes called the "sagebrush rebellion".

Mr Brown borrowed elements of Sweden's bank-rescue package of 1992, plus ideas advanced by the Tories and others, and worked them into a proposal that he victoriously presented as his own.Next, Mr Brown's taste and fitness for austerity.

Among the ideas advanced by architects and urban planners is permitting New Orleans to come back as a smaller city, with some heavily flooded areas left undeveloped; commissioning innovative 21st-century architecture for new public and residential buildings, even as the city's treasured historic structures are preserved; and rebuilding low-income housing on higher ground.

He offers to consider ideas advanced by Ms Sturgeon as to further powers - beyond the Smith Commission agreement - which might usefully be devolved to Holyrood.