Sentence examples for latest notion from inspiring English sources

It's probably a mile long, and there are mounds that represent bits of the universe: the Milky Way, Andromeda, the multiverse itself (this latest notion in cosmology is about us being a part of many universes at once).

But the gathering is unlikely to appease the government's many critics in part because the latest notion to grip vaccine skeptics — that vaccinations trigger or worsen something called mitochondrial dysfunction, which in turn causes autism — will remain largely unaddressed.

Today the vast majority of families are more interested in securing right prices than the very latest notion in styles.

BOSTON — You might expect an early-music festival to celebrate the settled canon, with programs devoted to, say, Josquin and Dufay Masses, Bach's "Brandenburg" Concertos, Mozart's Requiem and other repertory high-water marks, in interpretations that reflect the latest notions of period style.

At the International Builders Showwhichich brought 100,000 builders and product manufacturers here last week, makers of appliances, fancy bathroom fixtures, cabinetry and other domestic luxuries rolled out their latest notions of what a pampered household requires to an industry that can scarcely rest from putting up so many new houses (about 2 million in 2005).

Your boss seems to forget the fact that this wonderful graduate experience eventually needs to conclude, instead focusing breathlessly on the possible extensions of your project and how connecting your piece of esoterica to the latest notion-du-jour will transform your next paper--which currently is destined for the journal WeDidSomeStuff--into something worthy of a cover on Science.

Not open for business ReprintsNow comes Mr Zhang's latest radical notion: eliminating the firm's entire middle management.

But that such calculations are even being made illustrates the new spring in Britain's step.These economic realities should also be remembered when considering the latest fashionable notion in Brussels: the idea that Britain might be chucked out of the EU if it refuses to ratify the new constitution that the 25 members are likely to agree next month.

New Labour was so afraid of its own shadow that – having won the centre ground and gained power – it felt obliged to go along with the latest neoliberal notions, however daft.

His discussions of Hill are instructive, too, in revealing the extent to which Logan's critical sensibility is in thrall to a late-Romantic notion of the poet as defiant outsider or contrarian, heroically at odds with the fashions of the day.

For some then the police have come too late to the notion that they are there to "protect" lives.