Sentence examples for stifling of creativity from inspiring English sources
That Shanghai child enjoys a world-class education in a public school — the best school system of any in a recent 65-nation survey, although it's also true that Chinese schools have their own problems such as widespread cheating and stifling of creativity.
Reflecting on the role of the Muslim religious establishment on 12 August 2010, Badawi warned about the stifling of creativity: As soon as a thinker starts to reveal his ideas, you will find hundreds of fatwas that accused him of being an infidel just because he had the courage to discuss some sacred topics.
If Benchley's fears are indeed true, where do the benefits of the popularity of social media end and its stifling of creativity begin?
I cannot be the only retired teacher who despairs at the stifling of curriculum creativity.
Consumer advocates and champions of access to creative products see many copyright protections as too lengthy, unfair to the public and ultimately stifling to creativity.
So it's concerning when we see legislation that could possibly stifle that sort of creativity and that innovation.
While Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg today apologized for its controversial emotion manipulation experiment being "poorly communicated", another executive said this kind of research makes the product better, and "it's concerning when we see legislation that could possibly stifle that sort of creativity and that innovation".
As for the stifling of your own creativity, allowing for the fact that it exists at all, it will emerge in its own weird way.
The authors of the book I Can't Believe It's a Bigger and Better Updated Unofficial Simpsons Guide, Warren Martyn and Adrian Wood, thought the episode displayed The Simpsons "at its best – not only hilarious but daringly outspoken on a whole range of issues – the failures of the education system, police abuses of power, the stifling of children's creativity".
Is measurement at the expense of creativity stifling innovation?
To some this will sound like an attempt to stifle the contemporary fetish of "creativity", but if poetry were a god it would be pitiless and beyond appeal, and it seems wise to be aware of that before making a commitment you may live to regret.
