Sentence examples for introducing new ideas from inspiring English sources

Both the section on the New York fairs and the traveling exhibition stress the fairs' role in introducing new ideas and products, from Ferris wheels to nylon stockings.

"They are not perfect, but we found them to be good at training overseas staff and introducing new ideas, like hygiene education in China," Sister Nicole said afterward.

"Shane's a young guy from a strength and conditioning background so he is very open to introducing new ideas to his fighters.

The universities and funding agencies can also contribute by changing the incentives for tenure and continued funding to reward those who repeatedly take the risks of introducing new ideas, switching fields and wandering out of well-defined areas.

But can these American institutions manage the difficult balancing act involved in introducing new ideas into sometimes stultifying foreign educational environments and do so without betraying an arrogance that provokes nationalist reactions?

The 70s had been the decade when my generation of artists challenged the dominance of painting in art, by introducing new ideas and strategies, new media and forms, into art-making: installations, photography, film, video, text, performance, etc, all grouped today under the term "conceptual art".

Some even acknowledge that Islam contributed to what is now referred to as European civilization by introducing newer ideas in philosophy, medicine and science.

Still, his efforts to introduce new ideas and woo new voters will probably help the Republicans in the long run.

First, they should have introduced new ideas into the public realm and had an impact on the public debate.

"Intercultural adventures" abounded as Jesuit missionaries like Matteo Ricci, the subject of a brilliant previous book by Spence, introduced new ideas.

Atwood introduces new ideas and concepts that help us understand what has happened, but never overdoes it.