Sentence examples for how one imagines from inspiring English sources

It is more crucially how one imagines oneself — or, from cusphood, reinvents oneself.

It is important to realize that quantum mechanics is a branch of physics and that the business of physics is to describe and account for the way the world on both the large and the small scale actually is and not how one imagines it or would like it to be.

Rereading it "the other way round" is how one might imagine looking at a familiar picture but through the intelligence of someone else, or seeing a palimpsest suddenly and impossibly become the primary image.

When asked how one can imagine a victim or perpetrator of a crime in human terms, she stressed the importance of reading and learning new languages in order to create understanding.

But, given that the laws of suppy and demand have not been repealed, it is hard to see how one can imagine that creating a lot more dollars will do anything but drive down the price.As the value of the world's reserve currency falls, it should not be too surprising, I suppose, that other assets rise in price.

There seem to be good arguments that time-travel is incoherent, but every episode of Star-Trek or Doctor Who shows how one can imagine what it might be like were it possible.

And how does one imagine a career being built out of all of these weirds used weirdly?

How can one imagine that the children of the men and women we are abandoning today can create the Europe of tomorrow?

How could one imagine of a win-lose situation in such a noble endeavour of fighting hunger and under-nutrition.

It refers to any mechanism that underlies the instruction to either imagine-oneself in the situation of the other and to imagine how one would then feel or to imagine-the-other in his situation and to imagine how he would feel (Stotland 1969, 292); or what Hoffman calls self-focused and other-focused role-taking (Hoffman 2000).

By Thomas Mallon One imagines how it might have been — without the sudden death, in New York, at thirty-one; without the riotous mourners outside the Frank E. Campbell funeral home; without the subsequent female-fan suicides, or the "lady in black" showing up at the tomb every year.