Sentence examples for prompting ideas from inspiring English sources

In a sense, "The Art Museum" may be most valuable precisely for helping to push the analog-versus-digital-book debate along, and even more for prompting ideas about the need to think about old museums in new ways — ways that it doesn't itself ­explore.

Thanks to Charlie Gilkey for prompting ideas of the known and unknown portions of our universe, to Thomas Sterner for originally sharing the idea that goals can be like the rudder on a boat in his book The Practicing Mind, and to reader Ryan Song for sharing the Jim Carrey quote.

"What's crucial is to reduce cycle times, because the prompt to design a new part are the results of the previous one, or things that you have seen on other cars that have prompted ideas," he said, "so the faster you can take that input and convert it into a new idea, which you then test to see the performance, the quicker you start the process again and get the next one.

The signup page for the MOOC, which has been up for just over a week, has already prompted ideas about collaboration where our six modules would form the basis for multiple on-campus experiences.

We anticipate that our investigation might prompt ideas for the further development of novel analogs as HDAC/PI3K dual inhibitors.

Coming back to it with a fresh mind will likely help prompt ideas to add to or omit from your work.

The bird assessment was most sensitive in detecting pre- to posttest differences in the proportion of students with "correct" ideas in the areas of manipulation of variables and measurement of outcome, but it was less sensitive for prompting correct ideas about variable property of experimental subject at the end of the course.

The unending wave of mass shootings targeting students also is prompting other ideas that don't involve firearms.

To prompt ideas, all groups may first want to visit the official Web sites of either Nabuur (//www.nabuur.com/modules/news/) or the United Nations Volunteers program (//www.onlinevolunteering.org).org

I'll give them prompts, ideas, for example, 'You've just been interviewed by a newspaper reporter, what are you going to say?' I can see the writing process".

Moreover, for Marx and Engels, it is the exploitative and alienating features of capitalist economic relations that prompt ideas they dub 'ideology.' Ideology only arises where there are social conditions such as those produced by private property that are vulnerable to criticism and protest; ideology exists to protect these social conditions from attack by those who are disadvantaged by them.