Sentence examples for further imaginative from inspiring English sources

You don't have to fight over the precious strawberry cream Quality Street with your loved ones (I'm attempting the further imaginative leap that they like strawberry creams too – this is making me feel queasy).

Fiction proves that humanity can think of things that never were and then make them – in this case, not a new government, or a new way of designing cities, or a cure for cancer, but a narrative that can involve any reader in a further imaginative act.

However, even with these career development mechanisms in place, to fulfill its mission of assuring a cadre of productive environmental health science investigators for the future, NIEHS needs to initiate further imaginative programs to identify the best new biomedical investigators and facilitate their establishing vibrant, independent research programs in the environmental health sciences.

It would have taken a further, fulfilling, imaginative leap on Greene's part to conceive of what Fowler sounds like to Phuong.

Bridge to Terabithia was released to positive reviews; critics called it a faithful adaptation of the children's novel, and found dynamic visuals and natural performances further enhanced the imaginative film.

It seems unfair to ask that she take a further step into the imaginative and transformational, into life that is not merely true but riveting and magical.

Every shift Mehldau made, his taut rhythm section -- which can also be heard with saxophonist Mark Turner in the Fly Trio -- was locked behind him, shining brightest on a song that featured a keening, bowed melody from Grenadier and a set-closer that began with broken-hearted blues and stretched ever further behind Mehldau's imaginative drive.

"This means we all get the chance to watch as Dennis unravels his unique and imaginative world even further".

The American Trappist Thomas Merton furthered intermonastic dialogue and pursued imaginative spiritual quests through dozens of writings; he remains the most widely read of recent Christian monastic authors.

Sorokin's imaginative diagnosis of Putinism further grasps that the officials' looting is driven not by profiteering alone, but by their conviction that they are defending Russian interests.

Comedy is of course another key element in Chekhov's imaginative armoury, and a further destabilising factor in the handling of his own "views".