Sentence examples for illusion implied from inspiring English sources

A distant American illusion implied by formerly banned Western commodities, aspirations and ideals served my generation as a colorful escape from the mundane reality, providing us with a faint glimmer of light at the end of the tunnel.

Traag says that a famous social network illusion implies that politicians can collect more by targeting people who are relatively difficult to recruit rather than the easy picks.

One state, Durham implied, would end the illusion of two nations.

Riley has always hated it when people say her works are hard on the eyes or create optical illusions, because it implies that they're just tricks - once seen, no longer interesting.

It contains stylistic features not previously seen before the 4th century ce, creating spatial illusion through foreshortening, overlapping, and placement upon an implied ground plane, as well as suggesting certain lighting effects through contrasting and modulated colours.

Vignettes create illusions of reality in which the imagined or implied presence of others often plays a role (Blascovich et al., [2002]).

There is something very odd about the idea that the mind is an illusion that a brain has about itself (which is what is implied in a lot of this talk).

But after getting fired from Reuters, "that implied social contract was revealed for what it always was — an illusion".  .

"Only a wheelchair ramp spoiled the illusion of an exclusive gentlemen's club, though its expansive width and polished gold rails implied a superior sort of disabled access".

This view of a unified time is implied by terms such as "time's subjective expansion" [11] or "time shrinking" used to describe other duration illusions discussed below [14] [18].

But there's hope, the author implies: Understanding the grand illusion of the world we think we see around us might just allow us to take back control.