Sentence examples for ingenious notion from inspiring English sources
The ingenious notion would be terrific if at 10 minutes' exposition not 45.
(Among these is the ingenious notion of giving to Achilles' goddess mother, the sea nymph Thetis -- here recast as the nightmare mother-in-law of all time -- an appropriate if unanticipated voice: "I had expected chimes," Patroclus notes, "not the grinding of rocks in the surf").
The serial murderer who draws gory inspiration from the torments of Dante's Inferno has cropped up in thrillers before — Michael Dibdin's "A Rich Full Death and Thomas Harriss's "Hannibal" — but Pearl's ingenious notion is to set his début novel in Boston in 1865, when Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, James Russell Lowell, and Oliver Wendell Holmes were translating Dante into English.
I do know that by the end of an ingenious hour, our notion of who is in control has been sweetly turned topsy-turvy.
Faced with the paradox inherent in the notion of God-become-man, Christians explored dozens of ingenious theories to explain the relationship between Jesus and God.
Furthermore, though the notion of knowledge as justified true belief runs up against ingenious counterexamples proposed by Edmund Gettier (Gettier 1963), nevertheless for the present purpose of distinguishing atheism from agnosticism it is good enough to treat knowledge as at least justified true belief.
His ingenious use of these viewpoints later enabled him to promote in his books the notion that there was a shared experience between the people of Britain and this community in a distant, relatively unexplored area of the empire.
Out of this elsewhere compulsion he elaborated his notion of mankind as nomad, most explicitly developed in "The Songlines" but also igniting the ingenious and unexpected insights of his other wanderings.
Ingenious attempts by the physicists George FitzGerald of Ireland and Hendrik A. Lorentz of the Netherlands to devise a compromise to salvage the notion of ether were eventually superseded by Einstein's special theory of relativity (see relativity).
