"imaginary about" is not a correct phrase in written English.
It does not convey a clear meaning and can be confusing to readers. It is better to use more specific and precise language in writing. Example: Incorrect: She was always imaginary about her future. Correct: She often daydreamed about her future.
There was nothing imaginary about it.
Where can we find an alternative imaginary about something other than competitive success?
She connects the real history of and our collective imaginary about specific places to larger narratives of global economies.
There is nothing imaginary about this home advantage: the home team wins 54% of games in Major-league Baseball, 60% in international cricket, 63% in English Premier League soccer and 69% in American college basketball.
Brooks began writing "Jeff Buckley's Grace" after recently completing her first book, "Bodies in Dissent: Performing Race, Gender and Nation in the Trans-Atlantic Imaginary," about black performers of the 19th century.
Greg's books may or may not have been fictionalized, but there's nothing imaginary about the way some of his American donors and Afghan villagers were able to put aside their differences and prejudices and cooperate to build schools — and a better world.
This nexus, between donor dependence and cultural imaginaries about poverty, produces the mismatch between relational program goals and residual practices.
By scrutinizing the history of water transfers and hydropower development in the Lima region, the paper shows how imaginaries about the superiority of engineering, the need to generate electricity for national development, the backwardness of the 'land of lagoons' where water is diverted from, and about wished-for water abundance in Lima, all became manifested in hydraulic megaprojects.
In fact, those whose strong BATNAs were imaginary asked for about as much as those who actually had a strong BATNA.
He does an imaginary play about one of the ideas he reads about.
Writer does an imaginary play about this.
