Sentence examples for imaginary age from inspiring English sources

For a start, there's no reason - in this day and age! - that the woman shouldn't be the time traveller, Greek tycoon or gravedigger herself; the retro aesthetic that takes us back to a more or less imaginary age of alchemists and ringmasters also takes us back to a time when women were stuck being sidekicks and stalwarts.

Just as some Tories hark back to an imaginary golden age of grammar schools, she thinks the golden age of comprehensives was imaginary too.

The Young Englanders looked back to an imaginary golden age in which the landowning aristocracy treated with benevolent paternalism a prosperous and grateful peasantry.

Ask your class to step into the shoes of Grey Otter, an imaginary stone age boy, using this resource from the BBC.

Finding ways to improve the lives of the remaining 20 percent seems more realistic than trying to restore an imaginary golden age.

In 1868, while western writers were admiring those bakeries and cinemas, Japan's nationalist leaders were "restoring" the emperor's significance to that of an imaginary golden age.

Those forces, for which Euroscepticism is a wholly inadequate word, range from crude racism and nativist dislike of immigrants, to humble patriotism and yearning for a maybe imaginary lost age.

Throughout the report, and despite the authors' insistence that things can neither remain as they are nor can they return to an imaginary golden age of journalism, it is assumed that the normative role of journalism can remain more or less the same.

It offers an imaginary Middle Ages, but one with real medieval art in it.

Ironically enough, at the time these figures were the ones labeled "dinosaurs" because of their focus on imaginary golden ages of the past.

Children aged 3-5 drew imaginary games, while aged 6 drew co-operative games.