Sentence examples for illusion among from inspiring English sources

In order to help ease his character into the real world, he fostered the illusion among local authorities that his character actually existed.

The advent of sophisticated imaging techniques like C.T. scans and M.R.I.'s have created an illusion among doctors that the procedure is unnecessary.

Perhaps the government has succeeded in creating the illusion among commentators that all is well and there is no education battleground to be fought over.

It is an illusion, and it reminds me of the illusion among the middle and upper classes of another society, and that is the US.

Conservatism and wealth have fostered the illusion among Germans that they are buffered from the hard realities that afflict the rest of the world, like toxic bank assets, crossborder migration and international terrorism.

But more detailed regulations, compensation payments to investors or structural remedies such as a ban on issuing research to retail clients might be counterproductive.The big risk is that any such steps would serve only to revive the illusion among investors that it is ever sensible to take an analyst's advice at its word.

Despite its increasing importance, public understanding, entrepreneurs' included, and the policy-making process in Vietnam have so far faced a non-trivial shortage, which oftentimes leads to either illusions among prospective, and to some extent even extant, entrepreneurs or inefficiencies of government-funded entrepreneurship-promotion programs and their associated measures.

It may be, indeed, that illusions are among the most precious things we have.

An offer that allowed North Korea to see some benefits before the disarmament process was complete might better test Mr Kim's true intentions.But there are few illusions, even among Democrats, that there is an easy deal to be had.

"These illusions are among the very rare cases where sound affects vision, not vice versa, indicating dynamic aspects of neural processing that occur across space and time," professor of experimental psychology Shinsuke Shimojo, says in a release.

"The illusion is overpowering among us that it is possible to reduce everything to a painless capsule without losing its meaning".