Sentence examples for to notions from inspiring English sources
noun
Mental apprehension of whatever may be known, thought, or imagined; idea, concept.
Parisians are also attached to notions of proportion.
As ever, Labour's commitment to notions of social justice and equality is not doubted by voters.
Still, Mr. Gergiev's vividly colorful and strongly characterized performance seemed a corrective to notions of objectivity.
They argue that the first stirrings of European civilisation were intimately linked to notions of Christendom.
Failure would put paid to notions of an Asian century.Asian valuesSo why Banyan?
And nowhere is there even a tip of the hat to notions of green or sustainability.
Those wedded to notions of genre, purity and chronology might hear only offensive chaos.
" The shattering emotional toil of Sept. 11, he said, brought him back to notions of leaving.
Signature merchandise lends a new dimension to notions of exclusivity and style.
They're expensive, useless and, worse, are insulting to notions of actual love.
Nineteenth-century man does not subscribe to notions of equality, social or sexual.
