Sentence examples for naive notions from inspiring English sources

I am sorry Biles continues to be confronted by naive notions of family and parenthood — and on a very public stage, no less.

In two 1927 essays, "The Art of Fiction" and "The New Biography," she wrote that fiction writers should be less concerned with naive notions of reality and more with language and design.

For me, such naive notions were dispelled by Mrs Thatcher herself.

When firms and suppliers have to make large-scale, highly contract-specific investments, naive notions of market competition and competitive exchange get thrown out the window.

Then, launch into a diatribe against a mythical army of dour, sour food mile nazis, including 'celebrity chefs and mainstream environmental organizations,' whose support for local farmers is based on wildly misguided and naive notions about curbing one's carbon 'foodprint.'foodprint

Despite my naive notions that fin dommes don't get mired in the cummy cocks that go hand in hand with other forms of sex work, it wasn't long in the draining session before I bore witness to a veiny boner on Mixtrix's monitor that was being strangled with ten rubber bands and pinched by several clothes pins.

"It's a very 1980's notion, a wonderful, naive notion, and it's a major reason I wanted to come here".

Some of us here at DealBook had the naive notion that movie stars would not be a big draw in tech-savvy places like Palo Alto and Cupertino, Calif., when silicon and smarts are worshipped above all else.

The discrepancy is only a source of cognitive dissonance for those who retain the naive notion that white people who engage in progressive actions can escape white, racial socialization and the system of white supremacy.

Hamish de Bretton-Gordon (Col Retd) Shaftesbury, Dorset Clearly, much of the chaos in the Middle East arises from our ill-conceived interference in countries such as Iraq and Libya on the naive notion that democracy will flower on removal of their authoritarian regimes.

Lewis believes Olympians are only now beginning to escape from a double standard: much of the public has cherished the naive notion that they compete just for the fun of it, even though state support of athletes existed for decades in the former Communist bloc, and Westerners have been legally earning money to support their training for years through endorsements and appearance fees.