Sentence examples for imagination toward from inspiring English sources
'imagination toward' is not a correct phrase in written English
The phrase you are looking for is 'toward imagination'. Here is an example sentence: He had a very keen eye toward imagination when it came to solving problems.
It was hardly an original bit of knowledge for a Viennese-born Jew advancing, if only in imagination, toward civil society and bildung.
Instead of thinking about my burglar, I'm turning my imagination toward the unidentified person who so thoughtfully ended my nightmare with the British Home Office.
Like other Minimalists, Mr. Sandback wanted to focus the viewer's awareness on the here and now, to avoid directing the imagination toward anything not immediately present.
But after reading his writing, I can see that those performances were attempts to curve his imagination toward someone else's, the better to learn about where language and the body connect.
Mr. Farrar sounds resigned to the idea that Cat-A-Pults will never catch on and implies that trying to direct Mr. Ganson's inventive imagination toward commercially viable ideas is like herding cats.
I would not want anything different in her own brilliant writing, but she might have tried to arise just a bit earlier, and extend a slightly longer and wider reach through her own exquisitely rich imagination toward that Other that we, as journalists especially, are enjoined to try to understand.
Rather than turning architects into street mimes, "contextualism" should stretch their imaginations toward the far horizons of technological innovation and cultural difference.
The arts have captured their imaginations long enough to expand and then unleash their imaginations toward practical purposes.
Not that I'm not still an actively imaginative flier, and my imagination tends toward the most bizarre.
His visual imagination tends toward coziness and enclosure.
The viewer's imagination rushes toward whatever unseen entity the dancer approaches: a lover, an uncertain future, death.
