Sentence examples for notions toward from inspiring English sources

Until we work to bypass our preconceived notions toward people and groups about whom we know very little, we will continue to lose out on a critical opportunity to connect with one another and find common ground.

It communicates through your own thoughts, be they judgmental notions toward yourself or worries regarding your future.

Sure, these days such utopian notions toward humanity immediately register as escapism in its purest, most naïve form but isn't that why we go to the movies to begin with?

Moreover, it recognizes the strategic posture of the notion toward building a competitive advantage.

Looking back at 2011, I see a year where pragmatism replaced hype, where show beat tell, where consumers, the tech community and the marketing industry stepped away from preconceived notions and toward a new reality, where actions spoke louder than words.

But he quickly dispels that notion, pointing toward fund-raising and sponsorship plans to help fill those coffers.

The original expedition notion leaned toward Lewis and Clark, but Ms. Dubuc and Mr. Burnett quickly realized the terrain of the American Northwest had changed far too much since those two men's journey more than 200 years ago.

In her essay "The World According to Jet, or Notes Toward a Notion of Race-Pride," the poet and essayist Elizabeth Alexander pondered whether the monolithic black audience the publication was geared toward ever existed.

This, I believe, is doctrine passed down to students of linguistics so that they can look beyond words, which resist abstraction, toward notions of universal grammar, which thrive on abstraction.

Can it help explain the rise of the meme and our increasingly lax attitude toward notions of authorship and origins, the way something on the Internet begins to seem ubiquitous and ambient, as if it had always just been there?

Clearly, the older notions of development toward the goals of constitutionalism or democracy must now be seriously questioned, and to judge the maturity of a political system in terms of the extent to which it adopts any particular set of institutions or techniques of rule is an equally doubtful procedure.