Sentence examples for pool the idea from inspiring English sources

To us Brits, who stereotypically have little more than "where is the swimming pool?", the idea is laughable (the answer, by the way, is opposite the town hall).

Of course water, the pool, the idea of the wave was an obvious idea, and we were interested in the typology of the landscape and computation of the idea of the wave.

While being the person behind so many "first" ideas like the creation of DJ record pools, the idea of keeping his parties totally private, or playing "back-to-back" DJ sets with a few friends he'd invite, he never really seemed interested in taking much credit for any of them.

Michael Wells, the chairman of the pool, says the idea for the sessions arose when a committee member joked about having her pets in the water.

I mean, can you imagine kayaking in a pool?" But the idea meshed with the school's desire to expose students to lifetime activities.

So naturally by the time they were three years old they were swimming up and down the pool and the idea that an adult can't swim is so completely hilarious and alien.

In cells, TBC-DEG chaperones are at much a lower concentration of soluble αβ-tubulin, suggesting that TBC-DEG exerts its effects on a relatively small population of αβ-tubulin in the soluble cytoplasmic pool; this idea is supported by previous studies (Bhamidipati et al., 2000; Mori and Toda, 2013).

• At the pool hall Tuesday, the idea of a young and rowdy crowd was hard to picture.

Once I learned the environment for this adventure was the 16th floor penthouse pool of Soho House, the idea emerged to create an interdimensional bath and then wanting to marbleize the human body in color, after all of my consent travels to music festivals throughout the world.

Any shortages should thus be blamed on farmers and manufacturers, not on swimming-pool owners.As for the idea that future wars will be about water not oil, it is true that water has played a critical role in the Arab-Israeli conflict, and it has sometimes been a proximate cause of fighting elsewhere.

So many players drop out each year, creating such a deep pool of replacements that the idea of being a Pro Bowler has been devalued in the last two decades.