Sentence examples for idea attributed to from inspiring English sources

It's being talked over in a group setting, over and over again, or having your idea attributed to someone else (more often than not a man).

And the idea attributed to Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld of mounting an imperfect system to sow doubt among potential adversaries would actually inhibit the needed research.

I believed that once, until I came across an idea attributed to Tom Peters: Real leadership is about producing other leaders.

Similarly, Mr Kay expends too much energy knocking down another false target: the idea, attributed to free-marketeers, that people are utterly greedy in all parts of their lives.

Even a growing number of Communists admit, at least in private, that China's political system— dreary, cruel and wholly inadequate for China's needs will have to change.China's leaders pay endless tribute to the "revolutionary" idea, attributed to Deng, of "one country, two systems".

A core feature of many actual analyses of natural language phenomena within situation semantics is the idea attributed to John L. Austin 1950 that utterances are about particular situations, with the actual world being the limiting case (see the entry on John Langshaw Austin).

In 380 the Council of Saragossa in Spain condemned ideas attributed to Priscillian, who, nonetheless, was elected bishop of Ávila.

The Stoic doctrine that divine intelligence pervades the world and rules for the best borrows heavily from ideas attributed to Socrates by Xenophon in the Memorabilia.

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand — Hoping to limit the spread of hateful ideas attributed to the suspect accused of the Christchurch killings, New Zealand classified his so-called manifesto as "objectionable" on Saturday, making it a crime to possess or distribute it anywhere in the country.

One of the last ideas attributed to Christopher Dorner, the now infamous former Los Angeles police officer suspected of killing four people before a shootout and fire left him dead, amounts to a stock line from a Hollywood action flick.

A common objection to even limited infallibility claims is the idea, often attributed to Wittgenstein, that where one cannot be wrong, one cannot be right either.