Sentence examples for ideas about connection from inspiring English sources

This is a movement that I believe, has something important to contribute to our ideas about connection.

Combined with acrylic, ink, plaster, and computer parts, this unconventional grounding for her painted surface speaks to shifting ideas about connection and communication, intimacy, healing, danger, and distance.

For the most part, other people are abstractions to whom Don pitches ideas about connection, home and affection with wry intelligence and elegance.

In "She Wolf, Pollockk was obsessed with his mixed feelings toward his mother, his admiration of Picasso, and Jung's ideas about connections between the individual unconscious and the archetypes and myths of many civilizations.

"Hume's Ideas about Necessary Connection," Hume Studies, 13 (1987), pp. 217-244.

Over the years, the fest has acted as a launchpad of sorts for artist collective the Do LaB's ideas about human connection and environmental sustainability.

I have all kinds of crazy ideas about the connection between our society seething in the mythos of violence, consumed by it and our current war footing, but to put the pieces together, as a fiction writer, away from specific stories, feels ultimately impossible.

(What if this trio consisted of one person standing still and the other two moving in different degrees of slow motion? What if this solo showed two or more quite separate activities in one person?) As a result of such schematic inquiry, ideas about the connections of space and time in many of her dances have seemed to reflect the perceptions of modern physics.

"Gen's ideas about accidental connections between visuals and music are very much at work in Yoshi's visuals, where there is continuous frenetic activity to latch on to and assimilate whatever sounds are passing by," Zimmerman continued.

At times I wasn't sure if "Parade's End" was actually interested in its characters or if it merely wanted to use them as props in its disjointed exploration of an entire class' tragic devotion to a decayed code and familiar ideas about the connections between hypocrisy and savagery.

Wayne Besen, executive director of Truth Wins Out, a gay rights group, said he initiated the prayer-hour idea because many religious Americans who attend the breakfasts have no idea about the connection to the Family and the anti-gay legislation.