Sentence examples for future realism from inspiring English sources

"Almost Human" trafficks in the realm of future realism by modeling its ideas on existing technologies.

Here, realism is arguably consistent with a "wait and see" attitude, though if the prospect of future discriminating evidence is poor, a commitment to future realism may be questioned thereby.

The director Robert Zemeckis and writer Bob Gale felt strongly that the film should have an optimistic view of the future, realism be damned.

David Barnett is a protean writer – his previous novels have encompassed near-future realism and the supernatural – and with Gideon Smith and the Brass Dragon (Snowbooks, £7.99), the second volume of his Gideon Smith trilogy, he puts steampunk through the mangle and mashes it into something magical.

That said, the future needs realism rather than hope.

"We can look to the future with realism and optimism," the prime minister says.

Consider the future with realism: peace will not break out if a softened Brexit is hauled over the line by a bullied Commons majority.

In the 1971 Ph.D. dissertation he wrote at Tulane University, titled "Belgian Education Policy in the Congo 1945-1960," he is anti-anticolonialism. "If the Congolese are to confront the future with realism they will need a solid understanding of their own past and an awareness of the good as well as the bad aspects of colonialism," he argued.

It is difficult balancing an inspiring future vision with realism and practicality, but for now, I'm allowing myself to be optimistic and the healthtech community seems to be with me.

Ellickson's field study of this problem refutes many of the behavioral assumptions that underlie Coase's vision, and will add realism to future efforts to apply economic analysis to law.

In this turmoil, Friedrich sits almost primly on the cusp between past and future, using an austere, realism as old as Van Eyck and Dürer to imbue untouched nature with a modern sense of spirituality and design that vibrated with emotion, like a tautly held tuning fork.