Sentence examples for by human imagination from inspiring English sources

Brancusi's work was about ascent, bounded only by human imagination and the laws of gravity.

For large datasets, astronomical numbers of possible clades will remain, most of them untouched by human imagination, but each now with an infinitesimally increased status.

Scientific theory, systematic ideational structure of broad scope, conceived by the human imagination, that encompasses a family of empirical (experiential) laws regarding regularities existing in objects and events, both observed and posited.

The defendants in this case, Linden Research Inc. ("Linden") and its Chief Executive Officer, Philip Rosedale, operate a multiplayer role-playing game set in the virtual world known as "Second Life". Participants create avatars to represent themselves, and Second Life is populated by hundreds of thousands of avatars, whose interactions with one another are limited only by the human imagination.

The way the mobile industry uses the old barcode is only limited by the human imagination.

In fact, Big Data applications are bound only by the human imagination.

For these societies, the land is alive, a dynamic force to be embraced and transformed by the human imagination.

The paradox that is pursued throughout Ballard's work is that the surreal worlds created by the unrestrained human imagination may be more real than everyday human life.

For Emanuel's thesis to make sense, we must accept that "the miracle of longevity," which has been brought about by innovation, invention and human imagination, has run out of gas.

In his introduction, Henderson talks of being riveted by the "bravura display of human imagination" at work describing the Strong Toad of Chilean folklore, Humbaba the guardian of the cedar forest in the epic poem "Gilgamesh" and the kangaroo-like creature imagined by Franz Kafka.

Idols are productions of the human imagination (caused by the crooked mirror of the human mind) and thus are nothing more than "untested generalities" (Malherbe 1996, 80).