Sentence examples for recurrent idea from inspiring English sources
There was even a recurrent idea in America about an education that would leave out history and the past, that should be a sort of equipment for aerial adventure, weighed down by none of the stowaways of inheritance or tradition".
But there is a more pervasive and recurrent idea, one that would be sentimental if it were not for its inherent animal truth, and that is the power of maternal love.
Listen to conversations around the Norwegian Parliament, the foreign ministry and the Oslo think tanks and you will hear a recurrent idea: why not form a world jury for the world prize?
I've read literally hundreds of articles and posts about Occupy Wall Street, and one recurrent idea is that OWS is or should become the "Tea Party of the Left".
Roberts offers a mystical reading of Kant that has some parallels with recurrent ideas in Indian philosophy.
The Guardian was especially critical, describing the music as "afraid of anything approaching a fast tempo", and adding that the piece has "little awareness of the need for recurrent ideas that will bind the work into a whole".
There was the humiliation of unanswered emails – some to senior industry figures once desperate to download your ideas; an irritating recurrent theme of "But what's your digital experience?" (a lot, as it happens); and, most of all, anger at myself for allowing all this to happen.
Both my parents showed extraordinary (most would say madly unrealistic!) freedom of spirit at 19. Public service and respect for ideas is a recurrent theme in both the American and Australian sides of my family.
So various, in fact, that it is difficult to see the pattern in the warp and the weft - the pattern, the template, the tweed in his work, the recurrent artistic idea.
But the symphony's creation, said to have been inspired by a love obsession, led to a new idea in musical composition called idee fixe: a uniting, recurrent theme in all the work's movements.
A recurrent theme among peace psychologists has been that war is built, not born, and the related idea that war is biologically possible but not inevitable.
