Sentence examples for impulse an idea from inspiring English sources

The music provides a suitable rhythmic impulse; an idea of exotic sexiness is in the air; and often a feeling of easily achieved brotherhood makes audiences feel good.

In his duets, an impulse, an idea would no sooner surface than it vanished, and this void, especially when glimpsed alongside the fullness and certainty of his ensemble choreography, made his work look a bit cold, like something that might be produced by a person who could fashion a ballet for an iPad app.

Gilroy's depiction of the workings of a dysfunctional system — and of a truth-teller who says, in court and to its officials, what others may only think — is the film's raison d'être, and it's all the more disheartening that, with such an idea and such an impulse, Gilroy didn't take the idea, or the character of Roman, to the extremes that the movie implies.

This simplification is carried into his "skyscrapers," the Wainwright and the Guaranty, which are conceived as "a single, germinal impulse or idea" that permeates "the mass and its every detail with the same spirit".

The clean linework, on the other hand, is a result of his inclination towards minimalism, where there is an impulse to "display ideas in a very functional, authoritative manner similar to instruction manuals".

When you go to the grocery store with an idea of what you'll eat for the week, it keeps you from impulse buying and keeps you from impulse eating later on.

It's a natural human impulse to share ideas, jokes and content with other people.

For its premiere at the Joyce Theater on Friday night, what lingered from that initial impulse were the ideas of effort and resilience, both spiritual and physical.

Does it come from some innate impulse to share ideas?

The title refers both to astrophysics and human impulses, exploring the idea of undetectable forces at work in cosmology, in the mind and body, and in the creative act itself.

Not shockingly, artists think that their impulses and ideas are theirs alone, not the epiphenomenal output of historical processes.