Sentence examples for production the idea from inspiring English sources

"He invented modern production: the idea that you could use the studio as an instrument, to look at it as a place to experiment in, you don't have to just record something au naturel.

Lately, with the global trend moving towards green power production, the idea of the external fired system has captured the attention again especially externally fired gas turbine (EFGT) due to its wider range of power generation and the potential of using environment friendly renewable energy sources like biomass.

CO2 is Green also makes a blanket claim that "lowering levels of carbon dioxide would actually inhibit plant growth and food production," the idea being that we should burn fossil fuels like crazy to increase vegetation and plant life.

Because it was known that gemfibrozil treatment enhanced IL-4 production, the idea was tested if gemfibrozil was a direct regulator of IL-4 expression.

Students could describe the fact that multiple reactions in a pathway are required for net production of a given metabolite, but they could not reconcile net production with the idea of reactions going back and forth as they had learned when studying equilibrium in previous courses.

They do not grant investing firms any share in production; instead, the idea is that profits come from meeting output goals set by Pemex.

What does emerge forcefully, however, both from Penhall's text and Jeremy Herrin's fine production, is the idea of children as victims.

First seen in 1972 on Broadway, where Bob Fosse's long-running original production introduced the idea that stage musicals could advertise on television, "Pippin" ostensibly charts the quest for meaning of Charlemagne's son Pepin, or Pippin.

For various reasons the manufacturer halted production, but the idea of a fast, essentially marine-oriented craft continued to appeal to designers, and a company known as Hovermarine was formed in 1965 to build a smaller sidewall craft, some 12 of which were sold.

The game's story changed greatly during production, but the idea of an augmented counterterrorist protagonist named JC Denton remained throughout.

Time reported in 1966 that the script had been completely re-written by Billy Wilder, and by the time the film reached production only the idea that the name James Bond should be given to a number of other agents remained.