Sentences with phrase «bizarre notion»

The transport minister's bizarre notion of eradicating British borders would throw the country's future into greater chaos.

In the process they have dreamt up some of the most bizarre notions in science, from superstrings to multidimensional space - times.

However, exploration comes with inherent risks, such as mass migration, mutinies, dissidents and bizarre notions of «independence.»

One of the most harmful approaches to feeding the newborn has been the bizarre notion that babies must feed every three hours.

This bizarre notion that children will suffer for choosing when to detach is beyond me because becoming independent does not happen overnight and we have a biological imperative to be somewhat independent (though as social creatures, it is hardly to the degree that we typically see in Western societies).

A bizarre notion has taken hold of some of my fellow Labour commentators.

Where Neanderthals are concerned, Binford pops up again in his familiar «Rent - a-sceptic» role; but it is regrettable that the book gives further exposure to his bizarre notions, based on the flimsiest of evidence, about males and females living largely separate lives, with no semblance of a close family, as well as his erroneous claim that a lack of fish - bones shows that Neanderthals were inferior to «fully modern man» at exploiting this resource.

«It's a bizarre notion.»

I don't know where shadi and mr franklin got this bizarre notion that Sonic's meant to be «zomg HARDCORE FOR ADULTS!»

Hearing the speakers at the GOP convention spout their ideas this week, I'm again reminded that an entire American political party is proudly and openly espousing views that are demonstrably contrary to reality, from claiming that rape does not cause pregnancy, to claiming that global climate change is a hoax, to even weirder idea, like the bizarre notion that the President of the United States is a Kenyan Muslim.»

lolwot has this bizarre notion that those who think that government works to further its own interests, are doing «conspiracy ideation».

Only the seriously retarded are still falling for the bizarre notion that 1998 was anything other than just another year in a long warming trend.

Unless the Court is prepared to take ownership of the bizarre notion that the the Clean Air Act was wired from the start to self - destruct four decades later, it should either overturn the EPA's regulation of stationary sources, revise its decision in Mass. v. EPA, or both.

As to your bizarre notion that I'm involved in fossil fuel backed «denial efforts», I suggest you read my reply to D Freiheid.

Actually, I was one of two founding editors - in - chief, as the then owner, J. Edward Pawlick, had the bizarre notion that it made sense to have two top editors — one in charge of case reporting and one in charge of news and feature reporting.