Sentence examples for pleasant ideas from inspiring English sources

Hume, in "An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals" (1751), tries to put a little muscle into Hutcheson's pleasant ideas.

The first was Hillary Clinton's misguided strategy to portray Obama as a harmless ingénue who had pleasant ideas but lacked substance.

A note: If you begin bathing your cat at a young age and make sure it associates pleasant ideas with bathing (like food or cat treats), it may not be so resistant to bathing as it grows older.

Read these older pieces and you'll have a pleasant idea of Wisconsin.

The average male art-house viewer emerges from the first part of Volume I filled with the pleasant idea that there are young women out there — young, pretty, sleek, and determined — who will suck him off in a random train compartment even though he's forty, married, and faithful, or sleep with him on a regular basis despite his bald pate, bad clothing, bland affect, and blubbery gut.

A pleasant idea for Gates-haters, but Microsoft isn't about to become irrelevant.

Or, at the very least, the pleasant idea of time spent near the ocean will occur to you.

Come up with a pleasant idea or memory to focus on during your darkest times.

Even if your parents are liberal, it is never a pleasant idea for them to know that they will have to spend lots of money for you to buy a whole new closet, "just because you feel like".

Next came the "what do I do now?" moment that all novice anglers experience when the pleasant enough idea of fishing becomes the reality of a living thing fighting for its life at the other end of the line.

As with the rest of the ballet, the main problem is Nicolas Nabokov's score, in which pleasant if conventional ideas are contradicted by heavily ugly harmonies or theatrically weak endings.