Sentence examples for reinforces the notion of from inspiring English sources
I use the phrase "society reinforces the notion of", which is gross.
Price may a tool, but the language of natural capital somehow reinforces the notion of nature as a mere factor of production, as opposed to being the "parent company", as ecological economist Herman Daly put it.
Organized by the curator Eva Respini, the display reinforces the notion of a MOMA pantheon stretching from Muybridge, Sander, Weston, and Lange to Arbus, Winogrand, Friedlander, and Struth, but, less predictably, it demonstrates how each of these artists worked through themes and variations.
We cannot keep on saying that the hunger problem is merely a "lack of access", because it reinforces the notion of food as purely a commodity, overshadowing or neglecting the other dimensions of food as vital human need, food as a binding human right and food as a cultural element (through cultivation and traditions of consumption).
Verbs like "disseminate" and "tailor" are used more frequently in the latter frameworks than in the Yokohama Strategy, which further reinforces the notion of a one-way flow of knowledge from experts to recipient communities.
This Figure reinforces the notion of orchestration by spammers: all honeypots have a well-defined range of SpamBands that attacked them each day, and the increase and decrease in the number of SpamBands in that interval suggests an orchestration in order to obfuscate the action of groups of spammers.
It was argued that men tend to affirm their masculinity by drinking alcohol which reinforces the notions of a 'real man' – fearless, risk taker, and sexually unstoppable.
But a spate of attacks a decade ago reinforced the notion of them as bloodthirsty man-eaters.
The first three Olympic contests only reinforced the notion of invincibility.
Social networking and twittering did not reduce the nation to autism but reinforced the notion of society.
On Wednesday night, Granderson reinforced the notion of why he had built up so much good will.
