Sentence examples for be imagined when from inspiring English sources

They are being viewed on computer technology that could not even be imagined when Dr. Cobb was roaring through Italy in his makeshift darkroom ambulance.

Hussey's surprise can be imagined when in September 1986 he received a call from the then home secretary, Douglas Hurd, offering him the chairmanship of the BBC governors.

His unfinished masterpiece The Death of Actaeon has a romantic sorrow and inwardness that anticipates art movements yet to be imagined when he painted it.

He uses both computer effects and actual locations to blend the real and the artificial in ways that could only be imagined when Woody Allen posed with Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover in "Zelig" and Forrest Gump received a Medal of Honor from Lyndon B. Johnson.

If those trends don't reverse themselves over time -- and there's no reason to believe they will -- a time can be imagined when hunting is a memory, the woods are enormous deer pens, and all pretend that prey is the chop you find shrink-wrapped on the supermarket shelf.

So the horror of the White House advance team can only be imagined when Mr. Bush, Laura Bush and one of their twin daughters, Barbara, cameras trained on them as always, pulled up on a dusty drive in the game park in Botswana and encountered a male elephant determinedly but ultimately unsuccessfully trying to mate with a female.

In the new production, which is directed by Marianne Elliott, the Angel is zombie-like and haggard — a celestial being for a world that has fallen further even than might have been imagined when the play premièred.

Slowly, we start to realize that many of them are imagined: When she returns home the next day, she thinks someone has broken in, because certain things are missing.

But this sky was imagined when the building was on the drawing board in the 1920s, when assembly lines were humming and people dreamed of the ultimate symbol of the machine age: the car.

Radio companies are moving fast into Web businesses that incorporate video and other features that could not have been imagined when commercial radio first appeared nearly nine decades ago.

And given the myriad ways data can be reused, repurposed and sold to other companies, it's often impossible for users to give informed consent to "innovative secondary uses" that haven't even been imagined when the data was first collected.