Sentence examples for notion arose from inspiring English sources

The false notion arose that invoking "genocide" would require immediate military intervention.

He says the notion arose because Richard ignored for many years his betrothed, Alys, sister of Philippe of France, who lived at his mother's court.

The police in Northern Ireland had made no serious effort to solve the McConville case until the notion arose that doing so might implicate Gerry Adams.

Other former officials countered that the notion arose to help the speaker keep the members in line, by giving him or her a pot of cash with which to reward the obedient or punish the troublesome.

Around this set of questions, the notion arose that evolutionary changes in organismal intricacies cannot be sufficiently understood by changes in the frequency of allele variants alone (Rensch 1959; Waddington 1957; Simpson 1953; Riedl 1978).

The latter notion arose from functional studies that were carried out in vitro and involved manipulations that could have affected different processes in addition to filopodia formation in chemotrophic growth cones (Zheng et al., 1996; Rajnicek et al., 2006).

Nadal looped a forehand wide and the notion arises that he's having trouble moving his left foot.

The latter notion arises from the invariant subset problem in analysis.

Whenever the same notion arises synchronously in a number of different contexts -- in this case the Catholic Church, the Occupy movement, the climate movement, and the new-economy movement -- it's an idea whose time has arrived.

This notion arises from reports that suppression of insulin secretion by pharmacological opening of KATP channels causing cell hyperpolarization and a period of rest for the insulin secretion process improves glucose tolerance and β-cell function in animal models of diabetes and preserves and improves human islet function [ 50].

The notion arising from budding yeast, based on the fact that there are few effects of ScTORC2 inhibition alone, is that mTORC2 inhibition might sensitize mammalian cells to radiation or other oxidizing damage to DNA, thus improving standard DNA-damaging chemotherapies (Fig  2).