Sentence examples for valid idea that from inspiring English sources

Lewis is careful to present Carol as immature but well-meaning, an unreliable spokesperson for the valid idea that there is something more to life than bridge, something more to politics than voting the straight Republican ticket, and something more to human relationships than empty forms and eager gossip.

Those actions have very real consequences: They broadcast the idea that trans people can be taken advantage of and that our healthcare isn't valid, ideas that are extremely damaging to trans people on an individual level.

Tracing the surface of silk with the fingers or stroking fine leather seemed as valid as the idea that someone out there had made and loved this object.

Who are you?" The notion that Americans are better conductors of American music is no more valid than the idea that only Russians can convey the essence of Tchaikovsky, Mr. Botstein said.

For straightforwardly descriptive arguments of the same form, the explanation of why the argument is valid relies on the idea that the phrase in the antecedent has a constant meaning that it represents both unembedded and embedded.

A safety valid is a terrible idea that undermines the whole point of a cap & trade (see here and here).

He would rather annihilate his world and himself than face the idea that another, valid reality exists.

It's a heartfelt, modest and well staged film about the Kennedy assassination, lacking the voltage of JFK, Oliver Stone's great conspiracy opera, certainly, but it has a valid idea to put across: namely, that what emerges in the disaster is not a network of plots, but a web of shame and fear just visible in the miasma of sadness.

"We totally reject the idea that this is not valid and wonderful," said Roberta Karp, co-chairwoman of the synagogue's Torah committee.

These data indicate that our approach is biologically valid, and lends further support for the idea that EMT is involved in the origin of IPF fibroblasts.

(This criticism is distinct from the criticism of the idea that judgements of beauty are valid for all human beings).