Sentence examples for imaginary generation from inspiring English sources

Eva Scharfstein Pawleys Island, S.C., Jan . 1 , 2011 To the Editor: "Ascribing personality traits to a bloc of 79 million people is a fool's endeavor," you write, after first labeling baby boomers "self-absorbed," self-pitying and "less self-fulfilled" than some other imaginary generation.

An in-silico 'experiment' involving the generation of two imaginary immune-molecule quantity response profiles over time for individual animals was carried out.

The sign was designed not by Artkraft Strauss, the company that has more or less owned the Times Square sign market for generations, but by Imaginary Forces, which isn't really in the sign business at all.

The geometry of the die is obtained for each member of the gear set from their theoretical geometry obtained considering its generation by the corresponding imaginary crown-gear.

The notion of desire-like imagination (Currie 1990 , 2002 Velleman 2000) or i-desire (Doggett and Egan 2007) has been invoked to explain two phenomena: the generation of behaviors in imaginary contexts, and the apparent existence of desires evoked by fictions.

But Mr. Sundaram has altered the pictures, mixing eras and generations, meticulously splicing an imaginary whole from real archival parts.

The new generation is represented by ALEXANDRA DU BOIS, whose "Imaginary Piece for Piano" (2004) will be performed.

Following the imaginary flow chart, less power consumed leads to less heat generation which leads to less chance of overheating and failure.

This change affects both the imaginary and real part of the refractive index resulting in the generation of periodic change in the refractive index that creates an effective Bragg reflector.

The Millenial generation is often accused of being narcissistic, of inhabiting an imaginary world where events and actions are only real and important insofar as they touch on us, the super special ones who actually matter.

Charles Seliger, whose small-scale, jewel-like paintings of imaginary natural forms made him the most idiosyncratic of the first-generation Abstract Expressionists, died in Manhattan on Oct. 1.