Sentence examples for notion inspired from inspiring English sources
The notion of topological field theory was formalized by Michael Atiyah; it is a purely mathematical notion inspired by physics.
That notion inspired one of the songs, "This May Not Be Home (but It May Not Be That Bad)." Mr. McCoy laughed.
(Computability theorists call any set of words from a finite alphabet a language, but that broad notion of language should not be confused with the narrower notion — inspired by grammars in logic and linguistics — that Stich employs in his syntactic account of computation).
"When I was in my 20s, I had the romantic notion of a salon where people would be able to volley creative notions inspired by each other," Variety quotes Stipe as saying.
The ambiguity of these notions inspired Adolf Reinach, a pupil of Husserl, to dismiss the idea that the category of judgement comprises two equally fundamental sub-categories (see Reinach 1911).
According to Galimberti, the origin of this condition is to be found in the idea that nature can be considered as the human dwelling, in the adoption of an anthropocentric vision not far from the Judeo-Christian notion that inspired modern science in which nature is defined in relation to humankind.
This notion has inspired him to use photography to create relationships with the world to find himself.
This notion is inspired by the work of many behavioral economists, social psychologists, and neuroscientists who are pursuing an ever-expanding research agenda into the workings of the human mind.
If anything, the contributions of the various musicians and my own recording for the album have reinforced the initial romantic notions that inspired me.
He was further interested in the Viennese Otto Selz's holistic and functional notion of 'total task', based on a psychological mechanism of trial and error (this notion would inspire not only Popper's pedagogy, but elements of his scientific methodology of hypotheses and falsification, conjectures and refutations).
That notion helped inspire a new study conducted by a team of researchers at Columbia University's Earth Institute.
