Sentence examples for repeated idea from inspiring English sources

McLuhan's often repeated idea, "the medium is the message," stimulated numerous filmmakers, photographers, artists, and others, who adopted McLuhan's view that contemporary society had moved (or was moving) from a "print" culture to a "visual" one.

These data are especially relevant to the often repeated idea that parasitoids or predators may be instrumental agents for moving symbionts from one host lineage to the next.

His repeated idea is that society's systematic injustice toward minorities, the poor and the outsider is an outrage, and his skits express his indignation in ways straightforward and ironic.

"It is hard to see how the Australian Myrtle and the half-caste Anne fitted in with Louis Darquier's constantly repeated ideas about 'French roots,' " she writes.

But more important than the meaning of the numbers, he emphasized, was the way that repeated ideas in Shakespeare's biblical references corresponded to themes that Dr. Stritmatter discerned in de Vere's notes and underlined verses.

It was also the starting point for another of Brand's most famously repeated ideas: that information wants to be free (although he always points out the second half of the sentence was that "it also wants to be expensive").

In the recent debates about how the business model for musicians and other creative artists is changing, one of the commonly repeated ideas is that you no longer have to reach a mass audience in order to make money — instead, you just need a small group of devoted fans.

In writing about childbirth authors repeated ideas that fat bodies caused hard labours and more problematic deliveries.

Specifically, the findings of articles were analyzed for themes, or frequently repeated ideas, in the types of information reported.

Too often, observes Freire, students are asked to memorize and repeat ideas, stanzas, phrases, and formulas without understanding the meaning of or meaning behind them.

First, Reid interprets Hume's account of memory as committing him to the position that we have the power to repeat ideas (though notice that Hume does not commit to this in the quoted passage).