Sentence examples for notions of creativity from inspiring English sources

"The feminine figure inspires notions of creativity, productivity and fruitfulness," said Mr. Knowles, 56, who has been sculpturing since he was a teenager.

Mr. Turner, spying an opportunity in this information vacuum, focused on the multiple Leonardos created by biographers, critics and artists from Vasari to Freud and beyond, each reshaping the artist and man according to his own cultural values and notions of creativity.

Notions of creativity, novelty and fun are all confined within the prism of this analytics-centric approach: They have wiggle room as long as they improve analytics.

His panpsychism arises from the idea that the elementary events that make up the world (which he called occasions) partake of mentality in some often extremely attenuated sense, metaphorically expressed in terms of the mentalistic notions of creativity, spontaneity and perception.

Then there is the equally false notion of creativity that has been instilled in students for too many years.

Dr. Niamh Kelly, the author of the creativity essay, wonders what it would take "to bring the notion of creativity into the everyday delivery of health care".

Raters were instructed to rate from 1 (lowest creativity) to 5 (highest creativity) each subjects' DT product according to their own notion of "creativity", and instructed to bin subjects to conform to a normal distribution (e.g., 5% each 1's and 5's, 10% each 2's and 4's, 70% 3's).

The chapter also observes the more abstract structures that surround and inform these systems the notions of evolution, creativity, and the aesthetic object, the biological metaphors, the ideas of creative agency as well as the aims and desires that propel them.

"The entire Bay Area is enamored with these notions of innovation, creativity, entrepreneurship, mega-success," he says.

Their work promoted new images of black Americans and challenged accepted, often racist notions of black creativity.

Notions of communitarian creativity aren't new — they surface in periodic fashions, such as the hippie tribalism of the sixties and the identity politics of the nineties — but their premise remains ineffaceably radical in Western culture.