Sentence examples for in any idea from inspiring English sources

I have a favorite Lynch saying: "Never invest in any idea you can't illustrate with a crayon".

But there must be risks in any idea that Mr Cameron's good conscience is a final court of appeal when it comes to public spending.You could see this at the weekend, when the papers were full of the story of Mr Cameron squashing a proposal by a junior health minister to save pounds 50 million a year by abolishing free milk for young schoolchildren.

Again it was free improvising, but it started off like chamber music, with Mr. Brown playing discrete hunks of melody that sounded as if they'd been written, as Mr. Bankhead bowed his bass, and Mr. Abrams practiced a flowing concision, never overstaying in any idea.

He portrayed himself, at 49, as the face of the future, with fresh policies on education, climate change and nationwide broadband access, against Mr Howard, at 67, as someone who doesn't believe in any idea that "didn't appear on black-and-white television".

It has steadfastly refused to examine or encourage real diversity of banking provision to the long-suffering taxpayer, and is uninterested in any idea that banking might be a social utility rather than a get-rich-quick club for those at the top.

They sound a bit like Startup Weekend but the significant difference is the teams will be more independent; it's not about taking any stake in any idea or any product; alongside a few other differences.

Council leader David Jukes said: "I'm interested in any ideas that may be generated and trust that they will be shared with the council sometime in the future".

Mr. Truman in his speech, did not say he had in mind any idea other than to help these countries maintain freedom and security.

If you want to go in without any idea of how it ends, the circumstances better be truly extraordinary.

If we allow fracking to happen in Salford and Manchester, any idea of a permaculture society will end with it.

The random nature of this process discourages creativity; in particular, any idea that can be misinterpreted is a liability.