Sentence examples for refer to the idea from inspiring English sources
Solutions to this problem commonly refer to the idea of "smart growth" based on increasing efficiency in the use of nature for economic production (eco-efficiency).
Learning Styles refer to the idea that students learn best when course content is pitched to match students' self-reported media preferences.
Three emails from the summer of 2010 to May 2011 refer to the idea for a private sponsor for the wrap coming from the Department of Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS), and the culture secretary, Jeremy Hunt, in particular.
The assumptions and demonstration included herein refer to the idea that in Romanian adult training, an unprecedented crisis is clearly visible in relation to training pedagogy specialists; this situation demands constant reevaluation, and, in the upcoming years, it will likely further need to be addressed as a matter of urgency.
No longer did the term refer to the idea of a demographic gaining power for the good of the group, but just one woman gaining power for the good of herself – a shift from the collective to the individual, if you prefer the lingo, and the TV programme most associated with this change in attitude is, of course, Sex and the City.
If asked about phrases like 'in the DNA' or 'in the genes', most people would probably refer to the idea that the genes contain instructions or a program.
Earth and Fire refer to the ideas that they spread through Erowid as "memes".
Although your dissertation should contain your own original thought, you will also want to refer to the ideas of other writers on the topic.
The Creationists had started to refer to the ideas of the eminent, Austrian-born, British-residing philosopher Karl Popper (1959).
These past studies have established that teachers often refer to the ideas being connected using both speech and gestures.
In this research, we investigate whether student learning is best supported when teachers refer to the ideas being connected using gestures as well as speech.
