Sentence examples for call imagination from inspiring English sources

One sort of imagination is what we would now call imagination, "as when from the sight of a man at one time, and of a horse at another, we conceive in our mind a Centaur" (Hobbes 1651, 2.4).

And in "The Heavens" he said: "What we call imagination is actually the universal library of what's real.

They have what teachers call imaginations.

It's called imagination".

US Foods, which competes with food service companies like Sysco, hired a custom publishing company called Imagination, based in Chicago, to edit and publish Food Fanatics.

"Fire Balloons" was first published in 1951, in a science-fiction magazine called Imagination, as "In This Sign…," as in Constantine's vision of Christ's monogram written brightly in the sky.

Each half-hour episode of "Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood" contains two thematically tied stories from the life of a red-cardigan-wearing, 4-year-old Daniel Tiger, who talks directly to viewers as Rogers did and plays out fantasies, set to music, in what the series calls "imagination moments".

"My most blissful childhood memories are playing a game I invented called Imagination, where I would lie on the floor and throw a ball at a wall for five hours and create an entire fictional life," she recalled over an almond-milk latte.

All three of these games used something called "imagination" and "storytelling" to immerse early gamers in an Ad Lib sound card-induced gaming coma.

With Fate and Other Worlds launched, Palmer began to plan for a new magazine, to be called Imagination.

Bill Hamling had published an s-f magazine called Imagination, which bought one of my first stories in 1954.