Sentence examples for distinct imagination from inspiring English sources

But Gustus is rendered with distinct imagination; the actor sits turned away from the audience as he speaks in voice-over.

The correspondent also commented "Chapman ... despite lack of experience in leading a first-class team in the field, turned out a very happy nomination for the post of captain, the young amateur, for the most part, managing his bowling with excellent judgement, and in two or three things he did, showing distinct imagination".

If what was offered was the full extent of what he could think of, Hannity suffers from a distinct lack of imagination.

It is ever shifting and unscientific, close to imagination, as distinct from history as emotion from form.

But the ideas they embody seem to have been fairly banal, and they represent a distinct narrowing of his imagination in comparison with "Little Nemo" (which he tried to revive, without success, during the 20's) or the "Rarebit Fiend". It was only in comic strips that he was able to achieve visual poetry, and the surreal effects for which more self-conscious surrealists have often labored in vain.

The imagination demands something distinct, huge, and immediately recognisable to explain the leap between an ordinary life and the path of a terrorist.

The Double Sextet and "2 x 5," which shared the second half, also use this layered approach, though their palettes and Mr. Reich's thematic imagination give them distinct personalities.

It would devote itself to three distinct tasks: reviving the radical imagination, launching a comprehensive education program, and opening a conversation about the creation of a new Left political formation.

Many modern philosophers have at this point felt the need to invoke imagination, either as a distinct mental "faculty" (Kant) or as a distinctive mental operation by virtue of which thought and experience may be united.

On the basis of these sorts of considerations, a number of theorists have proposed cognitive models on which belief and imagination (or pretense) involve distinct but structurally-similar psychological mechanisms that act on similar sorts of representational content.

Since the Vonns and the Beckers hate each other, she has a distinct role in the Becker boys' imaginations.