Sentence examples for fictive version from inspiring English sources
In To Catch the Lightning, Alan Cheuse offered a fictive version of the life of Edward S. Curtis, Pacific Northwest photographer of the American Indian.
Cameron Koczon, a designer/developer at the small Brooklyn web firm, Fictive Kin, gave the updated, real-world version of an essay he published at A List Apart on Orbital Content back in April.
His Socratic world often resembles a sanitized version of reality; Xenophon created a fictive history in which propositions about the pursuit of virtue though they derive authority from being rooted in the past acquire either a mythical aura or an intriguing piquancy through the use of a deviant version of that past.
Another variation is to introduce the fictive into the lives of real people.
AA Gill, The Sunday Times's TV critic, said Capaldi's version of the Doctor was "not unlike Richard Dawkins (the scientist), madly science-fictive and theophobic, with selective amnesia and vague formless feelings of charity".
Fictive people are ghosts.
Of course I do try to "match" things that interest me with Frank's fictive age, his fictive circumstances, his fictive past, etc.
Modern poets have made their own versions of pastoral: for some, it includes any poem about a way of life or a setting remote from poet and readers, any fictive site or imagined retreat older and simpler than the way we live now.
Sex between fictive married people did not quite count.
