Sentence examples for surprising notion from inspiring English sources

Blanc de blancs age very well, a surprising notion since many people assume that wines made of red grapes age better than whites.

We'll also pass over the rather surprising notion that white women (whether in the suburbs or not) are all alike and have similar tastes in fiction.

If you have a surprising notion about how business works, how Third World hunger works, how the mind works, or how technology ought to work, it may be TED-worthy.

London -- ONE surprising notion that might strike you while watching "The Hour" — BBC America's six-part series about a hard-hitting television news program in 1956 Britain and the men and women who work for it — is that Peggy Olson didn't have it so bad.

This is a surprising notion since others, including our own study, did not find any difference in the association data between GA and CNV due to AMD [17].

So it's not surprising that the notion of a data-driven society has not been much considered.

"It's not surprising that the notion of secession from the state has surfaced again," said Ronnie Lowenstein of the Independent Budget Office.

More surprising than the notion of a film festival in a ski resort was the discovery I made in Val d'Isère, en route to Les Arcs.

Moreover, given the Neoplatonic architectonic of the Confessions, this would not be all that surprising, for the notion that the preexistent soul falls into the body is a conspicuous feature of Plotinus' thought as well as of Neoplatonism in general [e.g. Plotinus, Enneads IV.8; Origen, On First Principles 1.4.4].

Nonetheless, given the scale of the losses, and the fact that virtually no family was left intact, it is scarcely surprising that the notion of thankful villages proved comforting to a British public which was still reeling from the war long after the armistice.

This may seem surprising from the notion that LAIR-1 and LAIR-2 are expressed in numerous cells of hematopoietic origin, including CD34+ stem cells [17], [18].