Sentence examples for the established idea from inspiring English sources

He had a hunch, which turned out to be correct, that the swift injection of drug called methylprednisolone in high doses would reverse some of the effects of trauma, upending the established idea that spinal cord injuries were permanent.

Drawing on an Aristotelean model of heroism and the established idea of judicial heroes to explore the types of leadership that judges can exercise, it illustrates how Indonesia's recent experience offers a stark contrast between the different models.

Mar. 4, 2018, 7 05 p.m. Reaffirming the established idea that nothing makes a gentle indie boy look more frightened than the Oscars stage, Sufjan Stevens sang his very pretty "Mystery of Love" (from "Call Me by Your Name") like someone who'd been called unwillingly to the principal's office.

These findings are consistent with the established idea that the core promoter determines position and direction of transcription, and cis-elements are direction insensitive.

In part, it is consistent with the established idea that genes are randomly inserted into genomes at a low frequency, and lost if not preserved by positive selection [ 27- 29].

This hypothesis expands on the established idea that song can provide an indicator of male quality, but it explicitly links the variation in song expression that females use to choose mates to the developmental processes through which song is acquired.

They would, in fact, look foolish to the establishment, to the established ideas.

The hot moment concept is rooted in the well established idea that bursts of activity following drying-rewetting and freezing-thawing events are important to C and N dynamics in soils (Birch 1958; Edwards & Cresser 1992).

If these role models are all male, the industry will do little to disrupt the already established idea that women have no place in games.

There are some dissenting views (15) and even the well established idea that CFTR devoid of F508 fails to fold has recently been challenged (17).

But in Dismaland, the rather well established idea that fairs are bizarre is not taken anywhere new or interesting.