Sentence examples for striking ideas from inspiring English sources
It has long been thought the US studios commandeer Europe's best talent: hoover up its most striking ideas and remake its movies.
As time passes, the challenge is to come up with yet more original and striking ideas – and this time around, for the first time, a moving sculpture has been proposed.
Some of Emerson's most striking ideas about morality and truth follow from his process metaphysics: that no virtues are final or eternal, all being "initial," (CW2: 187); that truth is a matter of glimpses, not steady views.
Then a striking idea opens up a new perspective and off it goes again.
Marseilles, France, refashioned a grain elevator into an opera house — a striking idea, but impractical in Buffalo.
It is a striking idea that one of the keys to good health may turn out to involve managing our internal fermentation.
It's a striking idea, an artist famed for his lush, refulgent canvases laboring in a dim room by such cold and meager light.
For example, the GAO suggests that if the IRS spent less time examining "less productive groups of tax returns" and more on "more productive groups" it might recoup more than $1 billion in extra tax revenue every year.Another striking idea is for Congress to prevent tax dodgers from getting new passports.
It is a striking idea: We share our planet with another domain of life that exists "like the realm of fairies and elves just beyond the hedgerow", as David Toomey puts it in his newly published Weird Life: The Search for Life that is Very, Very Different from Our Own.
The "cell-like" features of giant viruses prompted several researchers to propose the striking idea that giant viruses represent a "fourth domain of life" that is distinct from but comparable to the three cellular domains, bacteria, archaea, and eukaryotes.
