Sentence examples for how much illusion from inspiring English sources

Many of his new clients will probably spend some of their solitary lunch breaks pondering just how much illusion is good for business, and at what point it teeters into dangerous folly.

He had secrets himself, and he knew just how much of an illusion of intimacy was needed to keep journalists friendly.

Perhaps it is only an illusion – but how much better to be enjoying the illusion, should the worst happen, than cowering in the corner with my fears.

"I have been at this football club for 10 years and I know what Swansea City means to everyone in the community - and beyond," said Monk. "I am under no illusion how much hard work is needed going forward.

How much longer can this complacent illusion last?

How much of that is an illusion is hard to say.

This is a windup toy of a movie, but Moore's tight-lipped concentration is a reminder of how much work goes into the illusion of frivolous inconsequence.

The Forbes family has no illusions about how much the property has fallen in value.

J.P. Morgan Chase, a big bank, certainly has few illusions about how much protection it would have in such a cataclysmic event, says Bill Winters, a managing director.

Touching though we may find her, Degas is under no illusions concerning how much she has to learn, even about basic stance.

At least there will be no illusions about how much still has to be done before England can seriously be considered a significant force again in international football.