Sentence examples for stimulating concept from inspiring English sources

A number of new conclusions can be drawn that will advance the discussion of this stimulating concept.

It was a beautiful, nourishing, vital, stimulating new concept, which was a living, pulsating hub of creative energy — and piles of fresh parsley".

McCarthy's typical eschewal of character development accentuates the intensity, but his crisp clean prose is stimulating, his concepts original and his visual imagery powerful".

Fifth and finally, we belief that motivational and emotional aspects should be considered but according to Reynolds and Curtin (2008, p. 155) who posit that for entrepreneurial processes "personal attributes, motivations, and contexts seem to have minimal effect", we do not suggest motivation as a part of the competence itself, but as a spate concept stimulating the respective competence profile.

A wholesale redistribution of wealth and a clampdown on any anti-green activity are the main objectives, stimulated by concepts such as a "Robin Hood tax", "ecological debt" and a "citizen's income".

Many structural and functional properties possessed by plants have great potentials to stimulate new concepts and innovative ideas in the field of biomimetic engineering.

The advances in basic science related to the TLR family have stimulated new concepts of lupus pathogenesis.

Nonetheless, distinct relationships of systemic type I interferon levels in patients who respond to TNF inhibitors compared with those who respond to anti-B-cell therapy should stimulate new concepts regarding mechanisms of disease pathogenesis.

The concept of stimulating the housing market, within reason, as a way of boosting what was a moribund economy has considerable merit.

Successfully engineered analogues of EPO that selectively activate tissue protection without stimulating hematopoiesis confirm the concept of a tissue-protective receptor and have significant potential utility in the investigational and therapeutic arenas.

The family of signal transduction proteins that has received the most attention to date are the Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) family, most likely as several of its members are manifestly involved in stimulating tumour growth and concepts of drug action are clear (Yarden and Sliwkowski, 2001; Mosesson and Yarden, 2004; Warren and Landgraf, 2006).