Sentence examples for in which notions from inspiring English sources

Instead beauty inspires communities of shared taste in which notions of moral or political virtue are secondary.

"As you know, I belong to the tendency, or school, in French philosophy which developed in the 60s, in which conceptual work is deeply involved with the personal and in which notions, or ideas, are sutured by style.

If there is an abiding theme, it is the way in which notions of right and wrong, guilt and innocence, victim and oppressor, shift over time as memories fade or new perspectives open up on old struggles.

He studied at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York, the fountainhead of the Conservative movement, and was influenced by Mordecai Kaplan, the founder of Reconstructionist Judaism, who stressed that Judaism was an evolving civilization in which notions of God, too, could evolve with the expansion of human knowledge.

The kind of abstract painting he has been doing for decades turns out to have anticipated much of the work being produced by young artists now, in which notions like high and low, organic and artificial, cerebral and ornamental blend together.

He says he likes to balance the standard high-school fare he gives the older ones with "books in which notions of virtue and nobility do not end in humiliation and death," like Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird"and Arthur C. Clarke's "Childhood's End").

One should note the paper [19] in which notion tightly corresponds to contractive multivalued IFS from [2].

This rings especially true in light of Mr. Gore's rigorous upbringing, a childhood in which adult notions of responsibility were constantly reinforced by his hard-working parents.

The world in which these notions were not yet thought antique was the world in which Auchincloss was reared, but it began to disintegrate when he was fifteen, with Franklin Roosevelt's Inauguration in 1933.

Three former NFL general managers interviewed about the pick say the Redskins' thinking was sound — particularly in the current era of pro football, in which traditional notions of longevity for playing careers no longer apply.

Last fall, a report by the Anti-Defamation League called Appleseed part of a trend in which romanticized notions of armed resistance have "percolated beyond extremist groups and movements into the mainstream".