Sentence examples for subsequent ideas from inspiring English sources

After the idea, several things happen all at once: everyone is energized with subsequent ideas, everyone tries to think of a name.

She is well equipped to analyze the way his family background, as the son of a Japanese general, would determine his subsequent ideas of patriotism and loyalty, and the anguish he must have felt in trying to determine where he stood in these matters.

"I think the fundamentals and philosophies are very much in keeping with the avant-garde of generations past in that ideas give birth to subsequent ideas, and ideas continue to mash together and overlap and mature into new ideas," he says.

You do not have to know all the answers, but always acknowledge the value of a question, and tell the audience to research this out of class and bring their subsequent ideas to the next class.

Write any complete idea immediately when you got it, otherwise the subsequent ideas will take its place in your memory.

Trump suits as such were a European invention (see tarot game), as was the subsequent idea of bidding to select a trump suit (see ombre).

That he admired the Cuisinart food processor he saw at Macy's may sound trivial, but his subsequent idea that a molded plastic covering might work well on a computer does not.

The same concern was expressed in the subsequent idea of unity of science in the form of a physicalist language, the intersubjective language that translates the subjective language of experience into an objective and universal language.

The subsequent "big ideas" (Pellegrino 2010, pp. 17 18) were derived from the domain analysis: One crucial result is that research-driven learning is commonly structured alongside the typical scientific research process.

Some of Oldenburg's colleagues thought he was far too free in communicating other men's ideas; subsequent editors, meanwhile, would be variously accused of corruption, favouritism, and incompetence, and the Royal Society was forced to take the Transactions over in 1753 to preserve both its own and the journal's reputation.

In subsequent years, the idea was embraced by a variety of politicians, mostly conservatives, including Newt Gingrich and Orrin Hatch.