Sentence examples for fictional machine from inspiring English sources

Below is a mural of a fictional machine that illustrates the surprising engineering parallels between living and non-living things that move.

The portraits at Maison d'Allieurs represent the fusion between a fictional machine culture and our own: alongside the faces of iconic robots (Goldorak, Astroboy, and Robbie are also included in the series), images hang of their fictional precursors, like Pinocchio and Frankenstein, as well as authors and inventors who influenced the field including Dick, Turing, Shelley, and Asimov himself.

Lots of those fictional machines had one thing in common: they worked with some sort of stylus and were digital equivalents of a traditional notepad.

But his schooling directly contributed to the precision with which he designed his convoluted fictional machines and crafted their deadpan descriptions.

That's why when these fictional machines do create something, it's usually a boring representative watercolor, or music full of the stupid sweeping violins that people think of as being "beautiful".

That's why when these fictional machines do create something, it's usually a boring representative watercolour, or music full of the stupid sweeping violins that people think of as being "beautiful".

The New Yorker, May 11 , 1998P. 110 SHOUTS & MURMURS fictional answering machine messages of Jerry Springer, host of a talk show that features sensationally provocative topics.

By Bill Scheft The New Yorker, May 11 , 1998P. 110 SHOUTS & MURMURS fictional answering machine messages of Jerry Springer, host of a talk show that features sensationally provocative topics.

Doctor Who creator Steven Moffat said: "Mark Gatiss has written us a storming villain for his new episode and with Capaldi in the (fictional time machine) TARDIS, we knew we needed somebody special to send everybody behind the sofa.

At the heart of our relationships with such machines, fictional or not, is the question of what it means to be human and to relate to others.

Turing's careful conceptual analysis which used fictional and abstract computing machines (nowadays conventionally called "Turing machines"; see the entry on Turing machines) was particularly important, as Gödel himself emphasized (see, e.g., Gödel 1963).