Sentence examples for idealistic concept from inspiring English sources

However, if there is another side to the original idealistic concept of "hospitality tourism" emerging, I want to know about it.

It's touching that Ferran, whose movies are script-centered dramas with little visual originality, displays, albeit heavy-handedly, the cinematically idealistic concept that a new way of seeing offers hope for a new way of living.

Much of his political life was devoted to that idealistic concept, including membership of the Council of Europe and a brief spell in the European parliament before it became a directly elected body.

His boldest experiment was the idealistic concept of the "safe haven" for mental-health patients, without locks or any anti-psychotic drugs, that he and fellow founders of the UK mental-health charity, The Philadelphia Association, set up at Kingsley Hall 50 years ago in Bromley-by-Bow in London's East End.

Some veterans of Bush 41 think that the neocons packaged their "inverted Trotskyism," as the writer John Judis dubbed their rabid desire to export their "idealistic concept of internationalism," so that it appealed to Bush 43's born-again sense of divine mission and to the desire of Mr. Bush, Rummy and Mr. Cheney to achieve immortality by transforming the Middle East and the military.

Mining the Earth's Heat: Hot Dry Rock Geothermal Energy describes the work carried out by the Los Alamos National Laboratory to turn an idealistic concept - that of drawing useful amounts of energy from the vast underground store of hot rock at reachable depths - into a practical reality.

It is possible to move away from the abstract, idealistic concepts viewed as the antidote to the current linear product economy and create genuine, effective circular waste solutions that are far more sustainable; these systems look more like a spring, rather than a full circle.

However, those of us caught up in the bureaucratic, inconsistent and increasingly costly health insurance nightmare can't help but be intrigued by the idealistic simplicity of the concept.

It may seem like science fiction or the kind of fantastical vanity project expected of a millionaire, but this is really a visionary concept of idealistic but level-headed architects operating with modest budgets, whose focus is on social housing.

Whereas the notion of primary care defended by the WHO and promoted in the wake of Alma-Ata pointed to comprehensive care, critics of that concept, interpreted as idealistic, triggered the promotion of a selective proposal, which won the support of other international agencies, including UNICEF itself, which had supported the Alma-Ata Conference [ 8].

As a concept, it was lofty and idealistic.