Sentence examples for ideas constitute from inspiring English sources

These ideas constitute "philosophy of history".

"These ideas constitute a movement that has political goals and can cause sedition.

Vile as they are, Dugin's ideas constitute a half-mad manual to what is happening today, and may happen tomorrow.

And violence and threats which restrict the free exchange of ideas constitute fascism under the banner of anti-fascism.

After all, as he writes in "Zen and the Art," his ideas constitute "a line of thought that had never been traveled before".

In an argument that could be lifted wholesale into the American presidential campaign playbook, Reid maintains that populists, powered more by charisma than by meaningful experience or constructive ideas, constitute a dangerous trend.

They can explain that Bruno's cosmological ideas constituted a rather minor part of the heretical charges made against him.

The composer has the look and manner more of an intellectual man than of an enthusiastic musician, and the intellectualisation of his musical ideas constitutes the difficulty of his music to the normal ear.

The exchange affords a glimpse of a time in New York when ideas constituted, indeed, a gladiatorial "arena in which to act" — in a sense of individual, spontaneous performance that channelled history in the making.

In particular, the 'outward element' the bodily work provides the sensuous content or impressions out of which the conscious imagination generates ideas, constituting the 'total imaginative experience'(see Davies 2008 for more on this issue).

His critics, however, have said the greatest debate is whether this idea constitutes art at all.