Ideas in sentence

4274 examples of Ideas in a sentence

I'm an industrial designer, which means I create all these cool things from ideas that we surround ourselves with, or in this case, geeky people surround themselves with, for the most part.

I want to go full spectrum and tell you how, in the process of developing this new technology, we've uncovered some surprising heterodoxies that can serve as lessons for innovation, ideas worth spreading.

Now these two ideas are connected more than you may realize, because when you remove the fear of failure, impossible things suddenly become possible.

What I'm going to show you next are a couple of controversial ideas.

So what we have to do, I think, is invent a new kind of agriculture that blends the best ideas of commercial agriculture and the green revolution with the best ideas of organic farming and local food and the best ideas of environmental conservation, not to have them fighting each other but to have them collaborating together to form a new kind of agriculture, something I call "terraculture," or farming for a whole planet.

I feel like I have all these ideas existing embedded inside of me, and it's these conversations and these experiences that connect these ideas, and they kind of instinctively come out.

I was interested in ideas surrounding fate and whether our fate is determined by blood, chance or circumstance.

I'm interested in these ideas of repetition.

And I say most of us with forethought, as my four-year-old daughter has heard me speak of these ideas since she was born.

Now when these ideas were first developed, there were only about five different candidate shapes, so you can imagine analyzing them one-by-one to determine if any yield the physical features we observe.

I'll conclude with a striking implication of all these ideas for the very far future.

The range of ideas you've just spoken about are dizzying, exhilarating, incredible.

But I'm going to use tools and ideas that are familiar to economists to think about a problem that's more traditionally part of public health and epidemiology.

This is what Warren Buffett's business partner Charlie Munger calls "a latticework on which to hang your ideas."

I think it's because there's an imbalance, an asymmetry in the way we treat creative, emotionally driven psychological ideas versus the way we treat rational, numerical, spreadsheet-driven ideas.

If you're a creative person, I think, quite rightly, you have to share all your ideas for approval with people much more rational than you.

One project that explores these ideas, which was made about a year ago, is a piece called We Feel Fine.

Over the past 10 years, we have been paying bails for low-income residents of New York City, and what we have learned has exploded our ideas of why people come back to court and how the criminal legal system itself is operated.

So when we were talking to the Audacious ideas guys, we asked ourselves: If we really, really pushed ourselves over the next four or five years and we had the money, what do we think we could achieve?

It would be really great if you didn't let people divide the world into the creatives and the non-creatives, like it's some God-given thing, and to have people realize that they're naturally creative, and that those natural people should let their ideas fly; that they should achieve what Bandura calls self-efficacy, that you can do what you set out to do, and that you can reach a place of creative confidence and touch the snake.

Two days after Katrina, I started sketching and sketching and trying to brainstorm up ideas or solutions for this, and as things started to congeal or ideas started to form, I started sketching digitally on the computer, but it was an obsession, so I couldn't just stop there.

So they could see what she was seeing, but then, more importantly, they could participate, by interacting with each other and coming up with ideas about what she should do next and where she should go, and then conveying those to the Tele-Actor.

And when people talk about life after fossil fuels and climate change action, I think there's a lot of fluff, a lot of greenwash, a lot of misleading advertising, and I feel a duty as a physicist to try to guide people around the claptrap and help people understand the actions that really make a difference, and to focus on ideas that do add up.

Renewables is one of the leading ideas for how we could get off our 90 percent fossil-fuel habit.

But the sad truth is, it'll only get about 25 percent of the leakiness of your building if you do these things, which are good ideas.

And yet, in 2016, I invited John Derbyshire as well as Charles Murray to speak at my school, knowing full well that I would be giving them a platform and attention for ideas that I despised and rejected.

I was excited to take my intellectual drive and interest in the world of ideas to the next level.

While I was fortunate to meet peers and professors who were interested in doing the same thing, my desire to engage with difficult ideas was also met with resistance.

By engaging with controversial and offensive ideas, I believe that we can find common ground, if not with the speakers themselves, then with the audiences they may attract or indoctrinate.

We got to look at the rocket industry and the developments to date, and we got to pick the best ideas, leverage them.

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