Sentence examples for ideas likely to from inspiring English sources

Among ideas likely to worry Britain, Belgium suggests a further reduction in policy areas subject to national vetoes.

Indeed, we have found that nearly half the useful ideas likely to emerge from an existing product will be generated by just a single pattern no matter which one you start with.

With Brown under intense pressure to show that he has not run out of ideas for a fourth term, ministers will today publish a new document highlighting other ideas likely to be included in Labour's manifesto, including new ways of funding long-term care for the elderly, expanding nursery places, scrapping the remaining hereditary peers in the Lords and radical reforms of policing.

Among the other ideas likely to be included are funding for more police officers and first responders, a more comprehensive federal database on gun violence and gun purchases, more direct coordination between state and federal law enforcement officials, a push for better mental health care services and measures to deal with gun violence and pop culture.

The distracters on the IMCA were generated from student interviews to capture ideas likely to be prevalent in the student population.

Mr. Sarkozy also called for all nuclear powers to sign and ratify the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, as France had done, and he proposed talks on a treaty banning nuclear-armed short- and medium-range ground-to-ground missiles, a category that includes Scud-type missiles, and an idea likely to go nowhere in a world of Hezbollah, Hamas and the like.

Mr Tung now proposes to reduce those able to vote for those seats from 2.7m in the 1995 election to 180,000 next year: not an idea likely to keep people civil for ever.

But Nic Bottomley, owner of Mr B's Emporium of Reading Delights in Bath, called World Book Night "a great idea" likely to inspire people who received a free book to buy others to give away in turn.

Uncontested divorces, he suggested, could do away with "judicial supervision" entirely, with couples instead simply recording their separation with a "registrar of births, deaths, marriage and divorces", an idea likely to cause some controversy.

Although it is not an idea likely to please parents who want to see decades of labor come to fruition as their child walks down the aisle, an extralong weekend in New York is perfect for getting hitched, thanks to the bargain-basement services of the Office of the City Clerk.

Only if the student of complex analysis goes on to study uniformization of open Riemann surfaces is Riemann's original idea likely to be encountered.