Sentence examples for observing idea from inspiring English sources

Just as Lafley's daily discovery-driven actions questioning, observing, idea networking showed up constantly in his calendar during P&G's decade-long innovation transformation (as well as before it), we can catch a glimpse of P&G's true strategic priorities by watching where McDonald spends his time at work.

Whether we are looking at an individual walking down the side of a building, or the intricate, asymmetrical groupings and alignments that permeate "Foray Forêt" and "For M. G.: The Movie" — the two large-scale ensemble works on this program — we are observing ideas about gravity, space, physical mechanics and limits.

It all springs from and can be traced back to that first and seemingly insignificant element, thought or action -- something you observed, an idea you generated or how you responded.

Ryan observes, "The idea that 'the many' might have a legitimate interest in running their own lives just because they wish to is not one Plato entertains.

And as Nicholas Lemann, an author and book critic, has observed, "the idea that America is run by a sophisticated, brainy, culturally liberal group" -- in other words, readers -- is a relatively new one.

This once may have been the case, but, as the Los Angeles Times columnist Michael Hiltzik recently observed, "The idea that community or faith-based charities were more efficient, effective and capable than the government of addressing economic stringency hasn't been true since the industrial revolution transformed the U.S. from an agrarian to an urban nation".

In conserving this important architectural heritage, we observe the idea "everything for heritage value".

As Byrne observes, the idea that knowledge requires safety provides for an alternative diagnosis of Gettier cases.

Writing about President George Bush's invasion of Iraq, Gorbachev sadly observed, "the idea of a new empire, of sole leadership, was born.

As Harry Thompson observed, the idea was to turn the process of creating The Adventures of Tintin into a "veritable production line, the artwork passing from person to person, everyone knowing their part, like an artistic orchestra with Hergé conducting".

For Simpson, the English common law system "consists of a body of practices observed and ideas received by a caste of lawyers".