Sentence examples for invented notion from inspiring English sources
Clarke's re-creation of the hermetic world of college life is spot-on, and his narrator's matter-of-fact descriptions of the outlandish fraternity rites — broken glass to kneel on, a goat in red lingerie — are more disturbing than the invented notion of ghostly possession.
For too long, western policy has been guided by abstract and invented notions of "interests" and "security", arbitrary guidelines that long ago degraded into "our friends" and "their enemies".
And if any single figure can be blamed for perpetuating (perhaps even inventing) the notion of a traditional British Christmas, he's the man.
Moreover, the hard-working Swiss all but invented the notion of the Protestant work ethic.
In 1953, you founded Playboy magazine in Chicago and invented the notion of the sexually triumphant American male.
They invented the notion of the "cash-rich/time-poor" shopper, with the attendant implication that if you have time to cook you must be a loser.
Zynga, which practically invented the notion of using Facebook as a games platform, is laying off employees, shutting games and losing players.
The company, which practically invented the notion of using Facebook as a games platform, is firing employees, shutting games and losing players.
He all but invented the notion of First Lady fashion; created legendary Academy Award red carpet gowns; dressed Carrie Bradshaw in Sex and the City.
Osborne inherited the idea of giving a big economic statement at the end of the year from Gordon Brown, who invented the notion of the "pre-budget report".
She is, no doubt, the kind of woman who would proclaim herself a Luddite, as if she'd invented the notion of using that term for computer illiteracy.
