Sentence examples for E.S.P. from inspiring English sources

Things opened up a little with Carter's "Eighty-One," a blues he had written for Miles Davis's "E.S.P".

"Now it's like having E.S.P".

I find myself in quite a hurry To say I'm fond of Stephen Curry, Jemele Hill, and Molly Sims, Chuck Schumer, with his crazy whims, Angela Merkel, truly great, New Jersey, that outstanding state, NATO, Nordstrom, NBC, The E.P.A., and E.S.P.

Live at the Plugged Nickel (1965), E.S.P. (1965), Miles Smiles (1966), and Nefertiti (1967) were among the quintet's timeless, influential recordings.

Last year, a Gallup poll found that half of all Americans believe in E.S.P., more than forty per cent believe in demonic possession and haunted houses, and about a third believe in astrology, clairvoyance, and ghosts.

Entangled particles have a kind of E.S.P.: regardless of distance, they can instantly share information that an observer cannot even perceive is there.

Information that seemed to travel faster than the speed of light and along no detectable pathway — spookily transmitted as if via E.S.P. — can, in Many Worlds theory, be understood to move differently.

And Linzmayer wasn't the only subject to experience such a drop-off: in nearly every case in which Rhine and others documented E.S.P. the effect dramatically diminished over time.

"Remote Viewing (Invented Worlds in Recent Painting and Drawing)" — the title refers to a high-quack mode of E.S.P. — fills the third floor of the Whitney Museum with excursions in brainy horror vacui by eight mostly local artists, from the overqualified veterans Terry Winters and Carroll Dunham to younger types like Julie Mehretu, Matthew Ritchie, and Alexander Ross.

I have three stories: the time I met Philip Roth and he was mean to me, the time our cat ate our hamster, and the time I think I had E.S.P. for a month.

He names a few of these, "E.S.P., astral travel, reincarnation".