Sentence examples similar to consequences of reality from inspiring English sources

One consequence of reality having caught up to fiction might be a new reluctance to spin such fantasies -- a reissue of "Independence Day" was just postponed -- though it's equally likely that someone is already hard at work on a mini-series.

Facebook has become the logical consequence of reality TV.

For more on the topic of augmented reality and mobile tech, I recommend the excellent article, "The Impending Social Consequences of Augmented Reality" on Mashable.

Society and public policy could address the consequences of that reality, but the possibilities are barely mentioned.

Works of fiction turn to other areas of the city, paradoxically closer to what real life is like here, where risk is a constant for anyone balancing the American dream of a bigger and better future with the consequences of cold reality.

We need to save our children who aren't getting the right level of mental exercise from the consequences of that reality.

Those who allowed college athletics to become an industry have a moral responsibility to deal with the consequences of that reality for their athletes.

[Laughter] (Site A, FG #6) Many felt they were unable to venture too far into areas in which access to bathrooms was very limited due to the urgency of bowel movements and the stigmatizing consequences of that reality.

That Obama could not — or would not — elucidate his plans to address the intractable realities of race and the economic consequences of those realities, even as he acknowledged that "black unemployment has remained almost twice as high as white unemployment, Latino unemployment close behind," calls into question the logic of a black Presidency in itself.

That Obama could not or would not elucidate his plans to address the intractable realities of race and the economic consequences of those realities, even as he acknowledged that "black unemployment has remained almost twice as high as white unemployment, Latino unemployment close behind," calls into question the logic of a black Presidency in itself.

Many of them explore the ethical and practical consequences of conceiving of reality in this bifurcated way.