Sentence examples similar to lend a notion from inspiring English sources

Competitors and consumer groups also assailed the acquisition spree for creating a subprime lending giant, a notion that Capital One disputes.

Signature merchandise lends a new dimension to notions of exclusivity and style.

Yet this physical incongruity lent a new resonance to the notion of Nora trapped in a role to which she was not naturally suited.

Although it is formally possible that the LARP7 KD may also affect other yet-to-be-identified pathways in a P-TEFb-independent manner, our observation that both flavopiridol and siCDK9s efficiently rescued the increased cell migration of LARP7 KD cells lends a strong support to the notion that the observed effects of LARP7 KD on EMT and invasion are indeed mediated by P-TEFb activation.

The early Wittgenstein may have held this view, and our common language has expressions that lend the notion credence, like "unthinkable evil".

(He also lends the notion a particular poignancy—Hugh is paraplegic, who moves in the weightless environment with an ease denied him on Earth).

Cysts may be lined by osteoclasts and sometimes blood pigments, which lend to the notion of "brown tumors".

Balloons, which are strewn throughout many of the pictures, lend to this notion as well: They want you to see their subjects as something to be celebrated.

Perhaps the most important of the film's reworkings is the subtle justification it lends to the notion of settler colonialism.

However, it might lend support to a common notion among surgeons in low-income countries that a large proportion of people who have complaints come back for review, whereas those who do not have complaints do not return because of among other things the high cost of transport (Shearer et al. 2009).

Taken together, our results lend support to the notion that a combination drug therapy employing both inhibitors may be a viable strategy for overcoming chemotherapeutic resistance.