Sentence examples for informed ideas from inspiring English sources

I am certainly no academic ace, but I have always fancied myself as being rather nifty at conceptually informed ideas.

Your ability to absorb new stuff is slowing down, and Birkbeck is right – I would struggle to keep up with the bright young things and their "conceptually informed" ideas.

It requires taking the time to develop informed ideas about the things you care about, and not blindly adopting them from others around you.

Although the multidimensional subject of debt can be frustratingly complex, Graeber presents his anthropologically informed ideas in a conversational manner, which means he is able to transform a complex tangle of information, some of which is highly abstract, into a readable history of how the notion of debt has shaped economic, social, religious and political relations.

And alongside her intellect she has an acute emotional intelligence, equally at home talking about feelings as well as ideas, but very aware that feelings can inform ideas, and vice-versa.

"I was just so confused," she tells me once she's emerged from the tumbleweave of hair-extensions that forms the set of her one-woman show Dark and Lovely �� an exploration of how hair informs ideas of race, gender and beauty.

"I was just so confused," she tells me once she's emerged from the tumbleweave of hair-extensions that forms the set of her one-woman show Dark and Lovely an exploration of how hair informs ideas of race, gender, and beauty.

Such studies are important for understanding variation in cancer survival and cancer prevalence across jurisdictions and may help inform ideas for implementing changes in cancer care service delivery.

Research on trials which involve deferred or waived consent [ 24] could further inform ideas about the social function of consent and processes of regret, both of which might be configured rather differently depending on whether consent is conventional, waived or deferred.

This was the informing idea behind his defense of painting as a science.

The informing idea, that "reality" is infinitely manipulable and corruptible, is pursued with increasingly phantasmagoric invention.