Sentence examples for key thought from inspiring English sources

By Joan Acocella The key thought accompanying the physical response seems to be a feeling of exposure.

"We are very much following the model of targeting key thought influencers — this means being slightly out of the center," Mr. Mills said.

It is partnering with key thought leaders such as The Ellen McArthur Foundation and Bill McDonough and has created the first award for circular economy, The Circulars, which will be awarded next year's summit in Davos.

Privacy was another key thought on Kroes' mind, believing that openness should not come at the price of privacy or safety, "When you go online, you aren't stripped of your fundamental right to privacy," she said.

That's a key thought: "good enough".

The Open Rights Group is a key thought leader in this.

This was one of the key thoughts that came out of The Development Element report released last month by Georgetown University and how-matters.org.org

Her ideas are not easy to pigeonhole: a schools commissioner for London, a drive for social mobility, a third runway at Heathrow, and a relentless drive against waste are just some of her key thoughts.

He it was who had helped unclutter Price's head of extraneous distractions, leaving him with only two key thoughts to take him through - one shot at a time, one hole at a time.

Moka is an odd SMS service that condenses and sends the key thoughts from many popular self-help books (Louise Hay's "You Can Heal Your Life," Wayne Dyers "Inspiration," God's "The Bible") and sends them to your phone.

The key thoughts in this series of definitions is that poetry is aimed not just at conveying truth, but at conveying it by means of "sensible representations," or imagery drawn from the senses, and that the "perfection" of a poem may lie in both its medium, that is, the words its uses, and the imagery it arouses, and indeed in the relationship between these two dimensions.