Sentence examples for highly fanciful from inspiring English sources

A backup plan to ask for Western help instead seems highly fanciful.

Their interpretations were highly fanciful, however, and hardly squared with the theologian's orthodoxy.

Where Kircher lacked hard facts, as with his highly fanciful "translations" of hieroglyphics, he simply made them up.

The Jamestown Colony, especially the characters of John Smith and Pocahontas, has been the subject of numerous novels, dramas, and motion pictures, many of them highly fanciful.

The North's demand that it enter into bilateral talks with the US, with a view to winning security guarantees from Washington, appears highly fanciful given its missile tests and the rhetoric from the White House.

Here Freud's ambivalence about his religious roots and his father's authority was allowed to pervade a highly fanciful story that reveals more about its author than its ostensible subject.

After the success of the highly-fanciful "Once Upon A Time," it looks like the network is looking for another fairy tale hit, but they have some stiff competition.

The game they created, dubbed Celestial Cheese, allows players to manage a fanciful but highly realistic business a capital-intensive, multi-process, service-oriented company operating in an environment remarkably like the printing industry's.

Bruce Helander (who is also a Huffington Post contributor), while best known for his witty collages employing vintage images and materials, here presents Dog Daze, a both fanciful and highly realistic painting of a found object, a vintage dog shaped ashtray.

Hartzell specializes in dog paintings and dog sculptures but emphasizes that his subjects are really "form, movement, color, texture". Bruce Helander (who is also a Huffington Post contributor), while best known for his witty collages employing vintage images and materials, here presents Dog Daze, a both fanciful and highly realistic painting of a found object, a vintage dog shaped ashtray.

"The consistency running through the images is partly because my father was the only one making the main conceptual and creative decisions," says Jenny. "He didn't consider highly stylised, vague, imaginative or fanciful illustration appropriate, even for fiction like the fairytale series, Well-Loved Tales".