Sentence examples for notion seriously from inspiring English sources

It's hard to see how anyone could take this notion seriously after Sept. 11.

I wonder what our writing would look like if we took this notion seriously; in particular, what our fiction would look like.

In the spring of last year, according to a humdinger of a story by the Washington Post's Ned Martel, Geithner suggested that Hillary could replace him, and the White House took the notion seriously.

Today, few theorists of language take this notion seriously (but see Paivio, 1986, 2007; Prinz, 2002), but it was almost universally accepted until relatively recent times (Wollock, 1997; and see section 3.3 below).

If we take this notion seriously, then we need to develop an understanding in learners that English is now an international language that is used by a very wide range of speakers who use English to express their own personal range of cultural conceptualizations.

The Wall Street Journal decided that this was sufficiently noteworthy to tweet it within hours of its gaining viral momentum on YouTube and the VC group in question is apparently taking the notion seriously enough to opening a round to its funders.

It's an further indicator of the lack of consensus about truth-making and grounding that even other philosophers who are willing to take both these notions seriously and conceive of them as constitutively related, e.g., Cameron, find it "natural", as he puts it (2010: 184), to define grounding in terms of truth-making rather than the other way around as Schaffer proposes.

The notion of seriously unserious painting has existed at least since Francis Picabia painted pulp-fiction nudes in the 1930's.

However, even for some college coaches who liked Lin's game enough to speak with him about playing for them, the notion of seriously pursuing him was not a consideration.

◦ Charles Darwin and the founding of the modern theory of evolution: evolution became a credible scientific notion, taken seriously by all scientists directly involved with the study of life on Earth, when Darwin published his book On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection in 1859.

Bush's way has been to reject the notion of seriously considering climate change, though he has come around recently to suggest that something should be done.