Sentence examples for idealized idea from inspiring English sources

"The beauty of the film and the poster is that it takes what was an idealized idea of American suburbs and brings evil into it," Mr. Kerswell said.

The "this" presumably referred to our idealized idea of Ireland as a land of rolling hills, perfectly churned butter, and endless pints of jet black stout sunk in smoke-suffused pubs by blokes clutching copies of Ulysses to their chest.

I understand that the past is the ultimate place to seek solace, but fuck me, if your idealized idea of what once was involved Dane Bowers, six vodka and soda waters deep, mixing "21 Seconds" into "Hit Me Baby One More Time" while a bunch of blokes in brown shirts hover nervously on the edges of the dancefloor stinking of Davidfoff Cool Water and broken dreams, then God help us all.

I began to idealize the idea of Miss Piggy because I wanted to be like that too!

It's arguable that the technical sophistication of the draftsmanship in these rags either adds to the absurdity or idealizes the ideas about masculinity that these magazines were trafficking in.

He attributed this secluded approach to "the state of the industry" and idealized "bounc[ing] ideas off other people, do some writing with them, take the material to my band and say, 'OK, let's cut it,' with the orchestra already there.

The initial claims however kept re-appearing as well and continue to exert influence as idealized models take the idea further.

Basic to such 'Kantian contractualism' is the idea that suitably idealized individuals are motivated not by the pursuit of gain, but by a commitment or desire to publicly justify the claims they make on others (Reiman, 1990; Scanlon, 1982).

I had idealized fantasies of higher education, the idea that somewhere outside my homeland there'd be a place that would take me where I wanted to go".

The models' poses, though subtle, provoke ideas about desire and the idealized body.

The concept has been widely used and debated, and over the years refined (Connell and Messerschmidt 2005), with the basic idea that hegemonic masculinity is 'a culturally idealized form' and 'is both a personal and a collective project' (Donaldson 1993, 645).