Sentence examples for which invites us from inspiring English sources
Coltheart and colleagues use the Bayesian model of abductive inference which invites us to ask two questions: Which hypothesis better explains the data?
Which invites us to wonder, what should public sculpture do?
Most recently, Ivanka was granted the role of an unpaid government employee with a White House office and a deliberately opaque title ("special assistant to the President"), which invites us to question the parameters of her influence.
David Rooney, the Hollywood Reporter: Thanks largely to the wacko humor infused throughout Metcalf's diabolically folksy performance, and to the ingeniousness of David Korins' revolving set – which invites us to follow the action from room to room exactly like a camera – this Misery is an enjoyable enough rerun that recaptures some of its predecessor's B-movie pleasures.
And we see an example of the latter in the devolution of social care, which invites us to re-think the status of solidarity in devolved provisions where the national is a background feature.
I'm a fan of Byron Katie's work, which invites us to look at the stressful thoughts that precipitate our upset.
Agency: Fuel Lisboa Director: Fred Oliveira 91-yeareads Christopher lineseads lines written by Roger McGough which invite us to celebrate rather than resist the ageing process in this touching film for Age UK.
As the title implies, "Coco Before Chanel" is one of those films, like "Young Mr. Lincoln" or "Young Winston," which invite us to peek into the origins of the notable.
There are large canvasses from emerging artists Noel Leon with Minnie and Mickey Mouse readdressed, along with photographs which invite us to wonder, embrace, and acknowledge iconography.
From this idea springs the shift towards the Social Business model which invites all of us to participate in business in a more human way, will the totality of who we are, working towards goals which are more inclusive of all aspects of what it means to be "us".
That legacy can never be racist because, from the angle at which Powell invites us to engage with the world, the wogs really do begin at Calais and authentic racism can only ever be Germanic.
