Sentence examples for an imaginary state from inspiring English sources
The assailants are anonymous, but seem to be working for Berylia's bitter rival and neighbour, Crimsonia, an imaginary state that closely resembles Vladimir Putin's Russia.
Such an imaginary state was defined as a perfect gas, which could be considered as the standard state of disorder.
The main difference between our model and previous allosteric gating models is that the reference state is an imaginary state in which the two domains are completely isolated (i.e., decoupled) from each other, rather than using transitions among the resting states as a reference.
Seems to me that "nothing," for all its simplicity and symmetry and lack of arbitrariness, is nonetheless an entirely imaginary state, or condition, and we can say with confidence that it has never existed.
They dishonour the Somali national flag by flying the black flag of al-Qaida, representing an imaginary global state.
Geographically, the novel is set in a small town called Sutton, outside the city of New Marsails, in an imaginary Southern state wedged between Mississippi and Alabama.
They leased a 250-acre ranch in a stretch of rural southern Oregon known as "the imaginary state of Jefferson," according to Farah's book "Stop the Presses!" They invited staffers to move there with them and called their ranch, with its cabins converted into offices, "the compound". The Farahs lived across the road in a log cabin.
Why the handmaid's uniform has come to represent a constellation of issues affecting women is as telling as the phenomenon itself, with Atwood among those reflecting on why the costume she imagined as the most visible articulation of the subjugation of women by the imaginary state of Gilead has become such a potent medium for dissent.
For the next month, Anderson's fictional establishment has relocated from the imaginary state of Zubrowka to central London (I'm not supposed to tell you exactly where).
For we are not consumers who buy our security and we are not living in Hobbes's imaginary state of terror.
And yet if you put aside the Palestinians' imaginary state, hardly any of the 21 actual states that belong to the Arab League can plausibly claim to be a genuine democracy.
