Sentence examples for notion setting from inspiring English sources
One crucial notion setting Roger Clemens's case apart from other drug scandals involving baseball stars is that his former close friend and loyal teammate Andy Pettitte, a man Clemens considered his little brother, could be the most damaging witness against him.
The notion set off a flurry of pointed and sometimes emotional reactions here, including an unavoidable racial and political component.
"You could like look at this and say, 'We are crazy, chasing after windmills.' " The notion set Mr. Bailey and Mr. Moore to laughing, as Mr. Bailey described a Don Quixote scene with the four friends astride donkeys, charging haplessly toward a hazy apparition at the top of a hill.
Walking the streets as though "seeking out my own centre", he realises that "I, too, could have something worthy of proud display, and the notion set me free .Kemal's tale is told over raki to Mr Pamuk, who breaks cover to reveal his authorship (having also danced awkwardly with Fusun at Kemal's engagement party).
When the wraps came off the Crusoe processor, which is aimed at notebook PCs and Internet appliances, the hype dissolved as the notion set in that Transmeta was just another chip company.
This underscores the notion set forth by our prior work that not only the tethering and targeting of the RPGRIP1 interactome harbors structural and functional plasticity and it is highly dynamic at biological level but such plasticity occurs also physiologically and likely developmentally as shown by this report.
These well-proven notions set my expectations for this particular trackpad rather low.
They are going to look foolish to all but their most committed followers with preconceived notions set in stone.
Mr. Winter shrugs at this notion of setting standards before putting the projectors into cinemas.
Mr. Monti said the notion of setting a precedent for Microsoft's future behavior was not new.
As the debate opened Tuesday, several Republicans spoke forcefully against the notion of setting a specific date — even a nonbinding one — to get troops out of Iraq.
