Sentence examples for able to inhabit from inspiring English sources

Mr. DiCaprio did months of research to be able to inhabit Hoover fully.

To be able to create those characters, I have to be able to inhabit them.

One of the basic requirements for being a playwright is to be able to inhabit other people's skins.

The dancers move beautifully, with whatever lushness or precision is required, and they're able to inhabit the dances' atmospheres in an understated way.

"I never thought that we'd be able to inhabit two buildings and be full and have a wait list," said Amy Warden, the school's director.

These people know that without it man would never have been able to inhabit land so far north in the first place.

She is neither a time traveler nor a superhero able to simultaneously inhabit several disparate corners of American literary history at once.

– it's a sense that Zorn is able to virtuosically inhabit the worlds of the musicians with whom he's working, whether they're string quartets, chamber ensembles, or experimental-metal combos, and at the same time to be critical, objective and creative about their conventions, to turn their usual ways of doing things on their heads.

But after hearing Pico talk about his two lives — about the pain of not being able to fully inhabit either, reconciling the two only in his poetry — it becomes clear that the last section is less about love than it is about the past and the recognition that it will never leave him.

That's the exciting thing, being able to fully inhabit someone who asks you to not reduce her to who you are". .

Users will be able to co-inhabit these kinds of virtual computing environments in the future, Dhan says, and seamlessly work together in a shared, real space that blends both of their own environments, or in a completed simulated one, depending on their needs.