Sentence examples for notion that changes from inspiring English sources

This model assumes infinitely lived consumers with free access to capital markets, assumptions that would seem to be very favorable to the notion that changes in expected future policy matter.

Originally staged at Glimmerglass Opera, the New York City Opera's current production of this Puccini favorite is set on the eve of World War I, a notion that changes the atmosphere of this tale of tragic young love in some interesting ways.

The team's idea begins with the notion that changes to these cells might interfere with a creature's instinctive fear of humans.As it so happens, neural crest cells also play a role in the development of facial structures such as teeth, jaws and ears, as well as of pigment-producing cells.

Particular emphasis is placed on the notion that changes in the shape of the IR with orientation compensate for changes in information density and partially equate performance across orientations.

This is interesting in the context of research that argues against a unidimensional model of BD (that suggests that depressed and elated mood are polar opposites), and that argues for the notion that changes in mood states and activity may be independent of each other (DiSalver et al. 1999; Johnson et al. 2011).

During the evening talk we were reminded how "love is the notion that changes duality to fullness".

One is the notion that change, or transience, is the only concrete reality, and that time as a quantifiable, linear entity is a mirage.

Instead they offer the excuse that the fault is not his; it is their unreformable country's.Yet the notion that change is impossible is not just defeatist but also wrong.

The president, who, Mr. Draper repeatedly observes, prizes routine and familiarity, hoped his favorite staff members would be "eight-year men": "The notion that change was not only good but essential — that once-vital personnel would outlive their usefulness and require culling — ran counter to his impulses".

Likewise, while Levitt (2004), Blumstein and Rosenfeld (2008) and others have largely discarded the notion that changed policing strategies induced the crime drop, it is held to pass the present test because it continues to garner some support, particularly that of Zimring (2012) though that study does not seem to identify a clear mechanism by which policing caused crime to fall in New York.

Results from this study support the notion that change in self-identity is a meaningful concept for people who have experienced TBI and one that is worth attempting to measure.