Sentence examples for wayward ideas from inspiring English sources

They'd worked together before, Witjens told me, and Dykes was used to translating Witjens's sometimes wayward ideas into concrete plans.

Like Brian Eno's Oblique Strategies cards, Barry's exercises serve to focus an artist and wrestle wayward ideas into place: spend 90 seconds thinking of stories about your haircuts.

Indeed, the departing Schmidt always liked to say that he had been brought in to Google in the first place to "babysit" the young ones – Page and Brin – and stop them from getting carried away with their more wayward ideas.

Why, when an elected official proposes a modest set of consumer protections or a new attempt to police the actions of a wayward industry, are these ideas met with howls of "big government interference"?

What kind of a church is this?" If there is someone who embodies the conservatives' idea of the wayward church, it is Frank T. Griswold, the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, U.S.A.

There is also something quietly appealing about the idea of a once wayward celebrity falling back in love with what made him famous.

It has all sorts of wayward digressions and perambulations around the idea of French and European culture, and the role of the museum in conserving art and promoting the idea of what it means to be human.

Long before COBE, during his wayward untenured days, Weiss hatched the idea that would become LIGO.

Innately funny people (Molly Shannon, Beth Grant, Fred Armisen) nudge it through its wayward stretches and back towards its better ideas and lines: the barmitzvah heist's a novelty, and even Dornetto's rape jokes aren't just funny but oddly educational.

For the purposes of this humble column, he's right: several much-discussed recent series make their DVD debuts tomorrow, and while I'd like to weigh in on Wayward Pines or Humans, the 24-hour day has other ideas.

Flynn had the brilliant idea to detail remedies for his colleague's wayward libidos.