Sentence examples for notion to include from inspiring English sources

When that plan didn't work out, he moved up the street to Lincoln Square and expanded the notion to include the New York City Ballet, the Juilliard School, and a new repertory theatre.

One crucial unresolved issue identified by Matyas and Pelling (2015) is whether resilience should go beyond the normative notion to include politics, power, and culture.

For Kant used the notion to include both judgments of beauty (or of taste) as well as judgments of the agreeable — for instance, the judgment that Canary-wine is nice (Kant 1790, pp. 41 42 and p. 54).

Our study contributes further proof that distinctive biological fingerprints exist for the Anthropocene [37], while extending this notion to include the microbiota of remote lakes.

We generalize this notion to include consideration of a small neighborhood of each point of the biomass surface.

Tylor later expanded the notion of survivals to include material culture.

The city's Empowerment Week, an underpublicized festival of imported panelists and celebrities concluding today, exemplified the crux of the mission's flaw: why is it so difficult to extend the notion of empowerment to include the powerless?

If you expand the notion of slaw to include any vegetable that can benefit from the same kind of treatment — shred it, toss it with dressing (mayo-based or not) and serve whenever — you can call that slaw.

By extending the notion of "sacralization" to include human reorganization of experience within the context of any absolute norm, the sacred can be seen in such dimensions of life as history, self-consciousness, aesthetics, and philosophical reflection (conceptualization).

In connection with the former his ideas eventually made their way to Europe, where they influenced the English mathematician John Wallis (1616 1703); in connection with the latter he argued for the important idea of enlarging the notion of number to include ratios of magnitudes (and hence such irrational numbers as √2 and π).

Including an attitude component thus expands the notion of evaluation to include auditors' feelings, as well as their beliefs, about risk, and it improves the predictive power of "skepticism" for auditors' evidence collection.