Sentence examples for jarring notion from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, a buyer could select a further $15,000 worth of options at the dealership, a slightly jarring notion, as Mr. Csere writes.

This was a jarring notion to a generation of engineers who were accustomed to thinking of communication in terms of sending electromagnetic waveforms down a wire.

One of the ideas Vásquez hints at most provocatively is the notion (still jarring to North Americans) that history doesn't always come with a happy ending.

The viewer is jarred by the notion of Barbie leading an incorporeal life.

This could be considered jarring if you cling to the notion that science is the search for a reality that is deeper than the measurements on a laboratory table.

He would happily continue tinkering with his robots for the remainder of his life and finds the notion of making money from them jarring and a "commercial pipe dream," according to Walker.

Where so many artists would approach a hotel project with caution, Tilt turns the space, titled, "Panic Room" into a jarring experience -- raising interesting questions about the notion of chaos.

I'm scared of the words that people spray all over their walls, the supremacist notions that are being shared with jarring indifference.

Conversions, which are freighted with notions of collective honor, can present a jarring social fault line.

This also may be a bit jarring at first because it's really blowing up the traditional notion of a file system, at least from a conceptual perspective.

Unfortunately for Hart that tribute jarred somewhat with the notion that, if everything really was "perfect", the England international would still be in the team and the first leg of City's Champions League qualifier against Steaua Bucharest would not have his future so high on the agenda, not least because of the growing sense in Barcelona about a proposed deal for Claudio Bravo.