Sentence examples for sheltered idea from inspiring English sources

"Right now, we're in the middle of Vertigo's transformation from a relatively sheltered idea and talent farm to a much more competitive place," Mr. Frisch wrote.

Malcolm Wells, an iconoclastic architect who tirelessly advocated environmentally responsible design and who promoted the idea of earth-sheltered architecture — that is, buildings at least partly underground — died Nov. 27 in Brewster, Mass., on Cape Cod.

The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority cautions that a variable annuity "may not be a good idea" in tax-sheltered accounts.

At the time I met this person, I was a sheltered church teen who had no idea what word to use to describe the lovely six-foot tall woman who held my drink while I peed.

He left for France a 19-year-old freshman at Stanford, a sheltered child of privilege full of ideas about how to shake up the French mission.

News reports note that his motive is unclear, but they've all focused on the idea that the boy was "sheltered" – he was homeschooled by his strict parents, who wouldn't let him watch violent movies or drink soda.

While we outwardly embraced the spirit of our classic rock heroes, romanticizing the idea of trading in our sheltered, Catholic School lives for the freedom of the open road, we had no problem labeling those who actually did this as dirty hippies or burnt out losers (after they shared their smoke and or veggie burritos with us at concerts of course).

Only a week after floating the idea of dramatically expanding tax-sheltered savings accounts, the administration has gone silent on the idea.

A civil servant described the situation as follows: " " perhaps there's the idea that the focus is on sheltered housing which is actually a sort of market-driven field nationally, but the city made a decision in the 2000s that the market is working pretty well, so we've basically making an effort to seek growth and to focus on our core operations".

In elaborate polygamy fantasyland, the idea of a haircut can keep a sheltered wife in line.

File under sarcasm: Do the folks at Tri-Star expect us to buy the idea of a future when only the sheltered rich can afford health care, clean air and safe 'hoods?