Sentence examples for trendy concept from inspiring English sources

This new view of death borrows heavily from another trendy concept: self-care, the idea that looking after oneself is a political act, shoring yourself up to be able to keep fighting and facing the world.

Despite the market downturn and the general pullback from crazy dot-com schemes, people have failed to notice the danger that lurks beneath the trendy concept of the ASP, or application service provider.

Which explains why, set to the background of the initial founders and the early evangelists becoming more and more demoralized, and the concept gaining more and more momentum as the cornerstone of the new ways of work, there is a reactionary "meh, Agile is just a trendy concept, we don't need to use it" vibe coming from some players.

If you have not heard about the trendy concept of forest bathing, the study of the practice dates back to the late 1990's when a test was done by the Department of Gerontotherapeutics at Hokkaido University School of Medicine on 87 test subjects who were non-insulin dependent diabetic patients.

It has become a "trendy concept" [ 1] without specific meaning and for this reason has also been criticised as too loosely defined.

Now thoroughly debunked, it was a trendy concept in Leonardo's day, and might've contributed significantly to his innovative interest in our understanding of detailed anatomy.

Indeed, some argue that Yahoo's dalliance with trendy concepts like tagging — a way for users to add labels to Internet content — is too obscure for its mainstream audience, and that it may be ceding to Google its position as the most streamlined, easy-to-use service.

Mixing snippets of text, music, playacting, and theater games, Fleming and Hogan's wry "Egg in the Face" again demonstrated Commotion's addiction to trendy concepts and methods--and its inability to create anything really distinctive from them.

It would have been easy for him to make sweeping assumptions about Steward's various sex addictions, his chronic drug use (after giving up alcohol), his sado/masochistic tendencies, the obvious parallels of his hoarding, diary-keeping and punishing crushes, to today's trendy concepts of OCD.

As Amanda Mull recently wrote in The Atlantic, we can attribute pink salt's popularity to its pleasing appearance combined with trendy concepts of wellness in which "single foods or ingredients end up with a vague reputation for quasi-medicinality, often based on notions of their purity or naturalness".

Sisu is similar to what an American might call perseverance, or the trendier concept of grit, but it has no real equivalent in English.