Sentence examples for notion of which from inspiring English sources

The notion of which specific chords and intervals constitute consonance and dissonance has altered violently from the beginning of harmony.

The problem, many Hollywood executives said, is that the senators and many parents have a skewed notion of which programs children are watching.

Citigroup's Salomon Smith Barney provided AOL with a "fairness" opinion, the very notion of which seems suspect given the subsequent collapse in share prices.

The Giants will pick 25th and Accorsi has only a vague notion of which blue-chip defensive linemen will be available when Commissioner Paul Tagliabue announces the Giants are on the clock on April 26.

I left the National Security Council staff in late 1999 and was an early opponent of the invasion of Iraq, the notion of which I criticized on the Op-Ed page of this newspaper in September 2002.

He cites the fact that the Centers for Disease Control still has no notion of which, or how many, laboratories have the Ames strain of anthrax (the strain that was used in the terror mailings).

But a recent proliferation of well-made art volumes continues to help anchor and expand the notions of which artists matter most in the 80-year history of comic books.

Now, as often as not, new approaches simply reflect performers' notions of which tempos, textures and approaches to phrasing make the music sound most exciting, and this is by no means a bad thing.

These outcomes mean that notions of which principles are innate and which are learned need some adjustment.

The results were sufficiently different from preconceived notions of which population groups had the most new infections to make a big shift in strategic emphasis.

The summarisers had constructed a particular notion of summarising which they cherished and which constituted their own 'gold standard'.