Sentence examples for from one's mind from inspiring English sources

Sure, it was under the auspices of talking about a new Vuforia-powered augmented reality app, but the image of a six-foot tall Muppet and a very smart man dressed as a "birdketeer" isn't the sort of thing that's easily driven from one's mind.

The concept of 'ahimsa' (Sanskrit) - which loosely translates as the total and complete absence of violence or harm from one's mind, body and spirit - forced India to deeply reflect on herself.

Polishook, who said his practice tries to help athletes release the blocks, both emotional and physical, that prevent their achieving peak performance, added, "What it requires, to get rid of that psychological scarring, is not necessarily blocking the traumatic event from one's mind but changing one's focus so the focus is on what can be controlled, which is the process".

Forgetfulness: "a tendency to let go from one's mind something known or planned, for example, names, intentions, appointments, and words".

Huh?) On Amtrak, it's the rucksack on the seat accompanied by full sensory blackout – headphones, tunnel vision, apparent paralysis of the head – to give the impression of absorption in other things, as if blocking the seat is the furthest thing from one's mind.

Onegin's pride, like Darcy's (and Pride and Prejudice cannot be banished from one's mind as one reads Eugene Onegin, though there is no evidence that Pushkin knew of it) makes him, at least, honest - though Nietzsche's comment that cynicism is the mediocre man's best chance at honesty is perhaps more accurate.

For example, one might demand that the experience be a case of seeing (section 2.2 of this entry), or demand that the experience be suitably free of top-down influence from one's own mind (section 2.4 of this entry).

It's like constantly having to bail out your 16-year-old son from prison!" Naturally, one's mind races to conceive of the Trumpian atrocity that finally prompted this frustration.

Instead, she jumps erratically from one character's mind to the next, in a way that can feel unbalanced.

Neuroscientists believe it will soon be possible for humans to control robotic avatars using the power of thought alone, or even to send thoughts or intentions from one person's mind directly into another – a terrifying prospect for fans of cult sci-fi films such as Scanners, where society is controlled by an elite force with mind control and telepathic powers.

The point of view is omniscient (a rarer and rarer device these days) and we jump jerkily, swiftly, from one character's mind to another, with many flashbacks and asides, so that the picture of Molly that emerges is truly multifaceted, running the gamut from the affectionate (her brother) to the exasperated (her mother) and the intensely irritated (Bertie's husband).