Sentence examples similar to allowing reality from inspiring English sources

The Jets often come off as a team lurching out of control, part of it Ryan's fault for allowing reality-style coverage of his meetings, and for coaches and players acting like teenagers in the presence of a female television reporter in their locker room.

The prize for the winner is to be challenged by Audley Harrison, stubbornly refusing to allow reality to encroach on his "destiny".

Like Styopa Likhodeyev, a character in Bulgakov's "The Master and Margarita", who vanishes inexplicably after meeting Satan, Mr Rybkin disappeared suddenly on February 5th.As both Bulgakov and Mr García Márquez noted, in countries with a culture of secrecy the absence of facts allows reality to break free of its moorings and take on fantastical shapes.

In recent years, she suggests, the producers have increasingly allowed reality to enter the insular spectacle of the show (as, for instance, when the Southern-belle Bachelorette Emily Maynard acknowledged on camera that she knew about a past affair that one of the contestants had had with a "Bachelor" producer).

"However, we do not allow reality TV to be filmed on school property.

Before video, opposing claims were reduced to a matter of hearsay, but current technology allows reality to be irrefutably captured and circulated for all the world to see.

Because of her experiences on Survivor, Gillian decided to create Reality Rally, a "fun for funds" fundraising event that would allow reality stars like herself to harness their newfound fame for a good cause.

Other use cases for Mi.Mu include potentially allowing virtual reality hardware makers to insert realistic hand movements into environments.

One that acknowledges the strength, individuality and beauty of each man while allowing the reality that every man (and woman) always has room for growth.

Are you allowing the reality of what you do not have keep you from reaching towards what you desire to have?

Both pragmatism and feminism are more likely to bring social context to the forefront of philosophy, allowing for realities that are in flux and that are always being shaped and reconstructed by their context.