Sentence examples for an alternative dimension from inspiring English sources

The Tomorrowland trailer suggests that an inventor, played by Clooney, has found a way to access an alternative dimension, via a special pin badge.

After all, she's actually doing remarkably well for someone who was stranded here after travelling from an alternative dimension where the language, social norms and even the laws of nature are completely different.

As we die, all egoism and ego-centered perception fall away, bringing us to another state of consciousness, a different register of sensitivity, and an alternative dimension of spiritual connectedness.

Unless he has a bolt hole to an alternative dimension, or is about to conveniently fall into the murky waters of New York's East River only to surface elsewhere in disguise, what motives can one ascribe to such a larger-than-fiction character?

Trevor's return in the upcoming Wonder Woman 1984 has its origins in some equally unsatisfying comic book episodes, which have variously seen the military man brought back to life as a dark-haired version of himself and replaced by a doppelganger from an alternative dimension.

In one episode, the crew happens upon an alternative dimension where Kochanski survived the Red Dwarf cadmium II accident.

This is a sort of alternative dimension Others can enter.

DREAMLANDS: IMMERSIVE CINEMA AND ART, 1905-2016 Thorrorror writer H. P. Lovecraft's idea of an alternative fictional dimension provides the title and concept for an exhibition of expanded cinema, including installations, environments and drawings by Oskar Schlemmer, Stan Vanderbeek, Pierre Huyghe and Hito Steyerl.

We consider an alternative geographic dimension of the local labor market other than the metropolitan area.

The concept of meeting Oprah, Mindy, and Reese in some alternative dimension is like coming across a new Entenmann's product with even more all-butter French crumb-cake topping.

It's a confused statement with fundamentally flawed logic; only in some alternative dimension would party leaders like Bill Clinton or Barack Obama feeling like second-class citizens on the floor of the Democratic Convention.