Sentence examples for stretch ideas from inspiring English sources

While Picoult's notion of what constitutes domestic incident may stretch ideas of plausibility, it rests on a level of forensic detail that requires wide-ranging research.

If these are recommissioned, maybe next time they'll give Jenny half an hour, to stretch her ideas further.

"Made in China" does more than hint at the artificiality of the theater and the difficulty of collaboration, but it doesn't stretch those ideas far enough.

Finding a good coach is a great way of helping to stretch your ideas, and explore new options.

Still, one is hard pressed to stretch the idea of opera around "Waking in New York".

Now I prefer to stretch an idea as far as it will go, then a little further.

In fact, this year promises to stretch the idea of what constitutes art even further: among the works in contention are Janice Kerbel's Doug – an operatic musical piece in nine songs for six voices.

Ari Polish, Chicago Etiquette once proscribed conversation about politics or religion at most social events -- a dance, a dinner party and presumably a doctor's office (although that does stretch my idea of a social event, no matter how genial your professional manner).

"We want to stretch the idea of the typical classification of theatrical and music-driven work," says Sharon.

Print and television advertisements have always been built around the idea of stretching your idea of reality to imagine a world in which one particular product is the center.

His minor-key sound is echoey and limpid, and his improvisations are somewhat pure, with solos built on continuity, stretching germlike ideas about scale and harmony into giant, flowing strokes.