Sentence examples for more radical notion from inspiring English sources

The more radical notion of building a wholly new system needs more thorough airing but may be the way to go.

One hopes that the Supreme Court will reject the far more radical notion of perpetual detention of American citizens, without due process, based on presidential order.

Cruz's idea that voters should be granted, as he puts it, "periodic power to pass judgment on the judgments of their judges," is a more radical notion — one that finds favor among social conservatives.

On January 21st, Nancy Pelosi, the speaker of the House, even declared "without any change, I don't think it's possible to pass the Senate bill in the House...I don't see the votes for it".The more radical notion is for Mr Obama to shake things up with a bold proposal perhaps in his state-of-the-union message next week that would appeal to Republicans.

A condition that, as Piercarlo Palermo emphasises in his paper (Palermo 2014), cannot have as its prevalent base a notion of landscape limited to settlement environments with a low human impact, but that covers a more radical notion of urban landscape as an interweaving of forms, meanings and experiences of urban life.

The risk is that of yet again deeming the notion of landscape to be that of settlement contexts with low levels of anthropisation, rather than envisaging a more radical notion of urban landscape, as a tapestry of shapes, meanings and experiences of urban life (Maciocco 2008).

Exactly 150 years ago next week, a notion, more radical even than Marx's, was set loose on the world - though it certainly did not seem that way at the time.

Non-deterministic Turing machines An apparently more radical reformulation of the notion of Turing machine allows the machine to explore alternatives computations in parallel.

Western feminism is amorphous, innovative, and becoming more receptive to individual experience, and more understanding of intersectionality (the radical notion that not all women are not the same).

It is also congruent with approaches that propose a more radical replacement of the notions of adherence with ideas that reflect "collaboration" [ 30], "autonomy motivation" [ 31], "empowerment" [ 32] and the notion of "concordance" [ 33], as we have discussed elsewhere [ 30].

The notion itself seems more radical and defiant the more narrow the compass for creativity in corporate fashion becomes.