Sentence examples for ideas widely from inspiring English sources

Fiction helped spread feminist ideas widely, and a few of these novels – including Fear of Flying and The Women's Room – were blockbusters that sold millions of copies.

The hippie, black and women's movements of the 1960s would not have been so successful in challenging authority without the bookstores, which made their ideas widely available and sympathetic in a way that television, for instance, did not.

Indeed, many ideas widely held about the workings of salvation (especially regarding the saints, angels, the devil, and the powers of nature) find their origin in legendary episodes rather than biblical text.

The original term of copyright law was 14 years, granting those authors and inventors a chance to profit from their new ideas and then making those ideas widely available to inspire yet more.

Dewey (1948), in responding to Croce, argues that the list of shared beliefs Croce mentioned in his review were just ideas widely familiar to aestheticians.

Many of the traditional academic workforce retired early or took redundancy; those who can survive in this new world of 'relevance' are now employed by the new deliverers earning good salaries and are regarded as 'thought leaders' in their fields, publishing open source articles on the web to disseminate their ideas widely and seeking almost instant impact.

The general idea was that people worked harder and smarter when they had a stake in their businesses, and that is an idea widely held today.

In that book Mr. Golding refuted the idea, widely prevalent at midcentury, that Cubism represented a break with the realistic tradition.

The idea, widely supported in the NHS, will be the subject of a year long independent commission chaired by Sir John Oldham.

Contrary to the idea widely circulated in the older literature of oceanography, that the relative proportions of the oceans' dissolved constituents are constant, investigations since 1962 have revealed statistically significant variations in the ratios of calcium and strontium to chlorinity.

So was the idea, widely credited, both in the press and by people who lived near the bay, that there had been too many people aboard a craft of that size.