Sentence examples for introduce thoughts from inspiring English sources

Ten artists explore a range of ideas in this gentle yet perky overview that includes photography, painting, sculpture and two installations: Barbara Roux's colorful fragments commenting on flowers turned into commercial perfumes, and Brenna Manuel's stark clusters of white eggs on glass, seemingly intended to introduce thoughts about evolution.

And if she introduces thoughts that they haven't had, that's terrific".

In introducing Thought Crimes during its premiere last Thursday at the School of Visual Arts Theatre in Chelsea, Carr acknowledged that "it too so much bravery" for Valle to willingly make himself the subject of her documentary.

He did not introduce his thoughts as anything but serious commentary, beginning with the words, "We have a crisis of illegal immigration".

To introduce such thoughts, the effects of physiological triggers (e.g. enzyme action, pH and temperature jumps, dilution/concentration and how food interacts with bodily surfaces and fluids) are considered and reviewed as to how they might affect the fat and water structures that make up food microstructure.

In the last part of the review we introduce our thoughts for the future, and how the enigma of DCS should be approached.

This additional source of data provide 'something extra' and will offer the DFs the opportunity to elaborate on some of the points that they have made during the interviews, as well as introduce any thoughts and ideas that they find difficult to verbalise.

The New American cited Peter Sprigg of the Familly Research Council telling the Christian Post that early-childhood sex education "is part of the legacy of Alfred Kinsey, and the belief that 'children are sexual from birth.' This is a false and pernicious idea that introduces words, thoughts, and concepts to children long before it is developmentally appropriate for them.

What Russia needed before Aug. 18 and still needs is to introduce carefully thought-out fiscal and monetary institutions.

In one argument, they introduce a thought experiment where someone with Alzheimer's disease has to rely on a notebook to retain information and find his way about.

The idea of affinities and the recognition that affinities were the result of common historical descent would introduce evolutionary thought, first in linguistics, and later in the rest of the natural sciences of the nineteenth century.