Sentence examples for limited notions from inspiring English sources

The soil security concept is compared with the cognate, but more limited, notions of soil quality, health and protection.

Since joining the LA-based museum in 2014, Molesworth has been an outspoken champion of transforming the art world's historically limited notions of what constitutes creative genius.

Later in the interview, the model reflects on society's limited notions of womanhood, saying that "Being a woman doesn't mean being extremely feminine all the time.

Even someone like Asa, who decided early on that she didn't want children and wanted to focus more on her career, is impacted by our culture's limited notions of womanhood.

But Robertson said the limited notions of beauty ideals don't necessarily affect all black women and that wearing weave isn't always done out of a need to succumb to European beauty standards. .

Our time calls for many of us to step outside of safety zones, to depart from limited notions of identity so as to better advocate for our rights, but even more so that we may live liveable lives.

"If we only endorsed freedom of speech for people whose speech we liked that would be a very limited notion of freedom of speech," Solomon said.

In making her character so dim and bland, the filmmakers — the writer, Anya Kochoff, and the director, Robert Luketic — are as insulting as Viola in their limited notion of what's acceptable.

While Black was handling the architecture and product side of the business, Milner Gray was revolutionising British corporate identity (in fact, Gray has been attributed with coining the term "corporate identity", which superseded the more limited notion of "house style").

Only a spiritual God who is superior to men and their limited notion of time and space and life and death merits the adoration which the Jews, wise and worthy people, could never have given him if they had not felt in his presence the terror that the other world, the Beyond inspires".

This could be either the all-out necessity of supreme pre-eminence across all possible worlds used in versions of the ontological argument, or a more local, limited notion of a being that is uncaused in the actual world.