Sentence examples for either imagine from inspiring English sources

Apparently there can be no change: novels either imagine individual escapism, or doomed struggle.

But models for such a state generally either imagine Israel losing its Jewish character, or ruling over a Palestinian majority in an undemocratic way.

For him, picking the right apartment was a matter of instinct "You can either imagine you can live there, or you can't," he said.

As a frame for content, it is not quite cold, but it's not vibrant, either: imagine a Facebook that very seriously wants to convey a lot of information in as compact a space possible.

In a rare exception, Hyman and Pentland (1996) contrasted the effects of instructions to either imagine a (false) childhood event or just think about it, and found that those instructed to imagine the event were more likely to report later that the event was real.

In the most extreme form of body image disturbance -- known as body dysmorphic disorder -- people become reclusive and resort to multiple plastic surgeries to correct flaws that are either imagined or exaggerated.

In Part One, subjects either imagined the actual inhabitant of the home (Other Set) or imagined being the inhabitant (Self Set) in a within-subjects design, and rated each room on 12 seven-point scales measuring perceived qualities of the rooms and personal reactions to them.

Before letting them off stage, Panzarino asked whether either imagined that LinkedIn would be a subsidiary of a larger company, as has happened now that Microsoft has acquired the company for $26.2 billion in cash.

The change was bigger than either imagined, the struggle to settle and find a new home felt impossible.

The uncritical acceptance of Price's reports prompted a formal study by the Society for Psychical Research SPRR), which rejected most of the sightings as either imagined or fabricated and cast doubt on Price's credibility.

Any sort of gender identification outside the traditional conservative "common sense" viewpoint is either imagined or fabricated outright, allowing people like Walsh to mock, demean, and label anyone who fails to conform.