Sentence examples for illusion to keep from inspiring English sources

"I have no illusion to keep the record once [four-time world time trial champion] Fabian Cancellara and other specialists start having a go.

Now, they feel betrayed, almost lied to, in that much of who they believed Tiger was was merely an illusion to keep the endorsements and build the empire.

They're thought to exist thanks only to those who cling to them, enforcing their illusionary limits, by way of fear and prejudice, in attempts to compel others to perpetuate and partake in the illusion to keep it alive.

In the case of the South Sea Company, he eventually discovers that the illusion necessary to keep the stock value soaring is compounded by the existence of forged certificates, an open secret that hurts nothing if it is not publicly acknowledged.

Blake explains how Farrell underwent a paradigm shift that many in the movement compare with the scene in "The Matrix" in which, after swallowing a red pill, the hero realizes that "the world he's inhabited … is merely an illusion designed to keep him docile and enslaved".

All these names we're using now are just an illusion made to keep us fighting each other".

In this video illusion, you need to keep looking at the black dot at the centre of the image of the castle.

Then again, the way I see it, perfection is just an illusion, a disguise to keep strangers from looking into the horror inside.

Like a number of other young directors -- examples include Quentin Tarantino ("Pulp Fiction"), Christopher Nolan ("Memento") and Tom Tykwer ("Run Lola Run") -- Ms. Sprecher uses the cinematic illusion of sequentiality to keep us off balance.

The algorithmization of counterfactuals now brings us a giant step closer to understanding why evolution has endowed humans with the illusion of free will, and how it manages to keep that illusion so vivid in our brain.

It hardly makes extinction less monstrous, that thought, but it's the trick that we use to keep the metronomic illusion intact and time torture at bay.' In this latest novel, Indignation, heightened awareness of the immanence of death, of how danger and threat lie in wait for all of us all of the time, torments the father of a promising Jewish student from Newark, New Jersey.