Sentence examples for slightest notion from inspiring English sources

Quite evidently, none of these stock holders had the slightest notion that a payment of compensation was to be made.

So often, the people that are the protagonists of photographs that win awards don't have the slightest notion about that.

Many of the rebels may be moderates, even believers in some form of democracy (without the slightest notion of what that is or how to get there).

And without any witnesses to assist in building a case or the slightest notion of Dzurlic's whereabouts, the D.A.'s office opted against pressing charges.

On an eight-mile journey to see some ruins, I was stopped three times by well-armed men in spiffy uniforms who didn't have the slightest notion of what to do with the cars they stopped.

Precious few of the passers-by who throng Piccadilly each day have the slightest notion what lies beyond the building's imposing pedimented facade, ably guarded by a formidable team of liveried porters.

I have a slight notion a lot of people feel that way after talking to Bri.

Some of Wichita's Vietnamese-Americans, meanwhile, say they feel slighted at the notion that a memorial meant to celebrate the Vietnam War alliance must be separate, hidden, as one put it, "behind a Berlin Wall".

More polemically, Mr. Fuller, in his "Philosophical History," comes after Kuhn from the opposite direction, arguing not that he slighted a conservative notion of immutable truth, but that he hurt the causes of the political left.

These and other disciplines use the word with only the slightest commonality of meaning the notion of gradual, and perhaps directional, change over the course of time.

However, there is a slight problem with that notion as most people believe it is impossible to teach what Graham did in the ring.