Sentence examples for a virtual existence from inspiring English sources
Likewise, in a digital era, Baudrillard claims that history has come to an end and reality has been killed by virtualization, as the human species prepares itself for a virtual existence.
It's the second feature by Antony Cordier, and it's described by Jacques Mandelbaum of Le Monde as a love story involving two couples in their forties who swap partners openly: No sexual foursomes, everything by twos, in the regular interpolation of the couples, in the discovery of another sexuality, of a virtual existence tested out life-size….
Staff must be trained; software has to be rewritten on a huge scale; some legal contracts may need checking.Still more difficulties will emerge in 2002, when the euro moves beyond a virtual existence in accounting systems and is actually issued in the form of notes and coin.
According to Founder and CEO Ibrahim Evsan, Fliplife has more than 100,000 users from 10 different countries building a virtual existence and companies are already eager to place their brands within the virtual environment.
What happens when we leave our genes and DNA for a virtual existence in machines?
As with seemingly all wayward and famous animals these days, the wolf has a lively virtual existence on social networking sites like Twitter, where at least two Twitter accounts have been posting from the wolf's perspective.
Each lives more in a virtual world than a real one, connected to themselves and to others via an online existence.
Astrophysicists Build a Virtual Universe.
He tries to stave off what he terms "the Demon of Melodramatic Prophesies" which can bedevil writing about the present, yet having already identified as intrinsic to virtual existence a collapsing of the future and the past into a permanently digitised "now", he can't avoid the doomsday intersection of human connectivity and environmental degradation.
First of all a perfectly charming mouse-god, Apollo Smintheus, kept in virtual existence by the prayers of a small group of young people in Illinois; and then the tormented laboratory mice whose minds Ariel and Adam briefly inhabit on their way back through time to the Victorian age.
It's a system that Google's creative accountants, Ernst & Young, could doubtless find a way of making legal, laughter being as invisible and slippery a commodity as the online transactions whose virtual existence they magically transport from one theoretical taxation zone to another, but would that make it moral, a distinction that seems to have been deliberately obscured this week?
