Sentence examples for lost ideas from inspiring English sources

Slipping quietly and undeservedly straight to DVD, James Ponsoldt's sweetly mournful The End of the Tour (Soda, 15) is certainly a niche proposition: a gentle, conversational account of a five-day encounter between Rolling Stone journalist David Lipsky and the late novelist David Foster Wallace, set 12 years before the latter's suicide, but imbued with longing for lost ideas.

A review of such lost ideas is given in (Hodges 2004), as part of a larger volume on Turing's legacy (Teuscher 2004).

Can we put a cost on lost ideas and discoveries?

When working at a sector skills council I also experienced the reluctance of a number of key players to share information precisely for the reason other posters have identified – losing ideas, market position and so on.

But politicians who talk up "libertarian populism" or "opportunity conservatism" or the "Rawlsian lens" and then end by calling for a Balanced Budget Amendment, hard money and a flat tax aren't actually reforming the Republican Party; they're just wrapping losing ideas in slightly smarter rhetoric than poor Mitt Romney was ever able to come up with.

At the end of each phase, all the Watts invested in the losing ideas are redistributed proportionately to the investors in the winning idea.

And what is lost when ideas become marginalised?

But still, I am lost for ideas on how we greet young teen rebels who hope to return here after mixing with Isis.

But more than Alfred's byline in history, an important lesson was lost: great ideas require the collaboration of great minds.

Search for topics such as "funny Facebook updates", or "best Facebook updates", etc., if you need inspiration or you're completely lost for ideas.

If you are lost for ideas, visit the Answer a Request page to write an article that someone else would like to read.