Sentence examples for take the notion that from inspiring English sources

Take the notion that she is a feminist pioneer.

Indeed, the question remains just how far we would take the notion that the fetus is entitled to protection from pain.

Or take the notion that Rodgers, despite being the first N.F.L. quarterback to pass for 4,000 yards in his first two years as a starter, could not be considered an elite quarterback until he won a playoff game.

If you take the notion that you have two parents, that they each also had two parents, and work backwards to an ever expanding family tree, then by the time you reach the eighth century and Charlemagne you will have accounted for 137,438,953,472 individuals, more people than have ever existed in total on the planet.

Take the notion that humans might one day be so good that lies are despised (imagined in Edward Bellamy's 1888 science-fiction novel Looking Backward) or taxes willingly overpaid, as in Louis-Sebastien Mercier's Memoirs of the Year 2500: "I saw several people, with easy, cheerful, contented looks, throw sealed packets into the chest, as in our day they threw letters into the post office".

It is long past time to take the notion that some electronic gremlin caused sudden acceleration in Toyotas and bury it alongside the theories that President Barack Obama wasn't born in the United States, the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center were an inside job and Elvis is alive and well somewhere.

From the novelist Albert Cohen he took the notion that "the idea of pain is worse than the pain itself".

From the former he took the notion that what policymakers needed in a crisis was flexibility and resolve.

"I can remember the shock when 'She's Gotta Have It' came out," he added, referring to Mr. Lee's 1986 film that took the notion that black women just danced in attendance to men who always seem to be players, and flipped it.

Doing so takes the notion that girls are hard to shop with and flips it straight over onto its side, eradicating such a thought.

Contrary to widespread western perceptions, few in Serbia, or in Russia for that matter, take the notion of pan-Slavic solidarity that seriously.