Sentence examples for extent of illusion from inspiring English sources

It was always an over-estimation, as shown in the column "Extent of Illusion" in Table  3.

With this book I had to find patterns and parallels from much further back, from the roots of drama and Christianity and early modes of civilisation, in order to represent my sense that marriage is to an extent an illusion of personal choice.

A performance that was, to some extent, about illusion contained precious little of it.

"But more and more consumers are now becoming aware that our supposed abundance of cheap and healthful food is to a considerable extent an illusion," said Ms. Berry, in the words of her father.

But I also know that I shall never really comprehend the full extent of the damage done to our illusions by Flaubert's great book.

This in 1939 (for Stalin's 60th birthday), when, as Mr. Botstein points out in a program note, "no one had any illusions about the extent of Stalin's cruelty and butchery, which involved the systematic purging, exile and murder of peasants, leading artists and intellectuals".

The former Energy Secretary, 58, said he was resigning as an MP after he was warned by a judge that he should have "no illusions" about the extent of the punishment he faced for passing penalty points for speeding to his then wife.

It is, to a certain extent, an illusion.

"Magic: The Science of Illusion".

These celebrations are a fiesta of illusion.

To the unenlightened, every existence becomes the object of illusion or is inevitably accompanied by illusion.