Sentence examples for imaginative consequences from inspiring English sources

Gordon's profound relationship with this place, and his quicksilver mind, have had imaginative consequences.

Conrad's prose is the imaginative result of his multifarious seafaring; Rimbaud's feats of imperial capitalism are the consequence of his poetry, the fierce accusations of a lost boy endlessly rewriting his vanished father's career.

As a logical consequence, the imaginative experience prompted must include some agent whose expression the music literally is.

But do they really believe that imaginative expression is without consequence?

In terms of design and production, the Vortex's "NYC Halloween Haunted House" — from the creators Joshua Randall and Kristjan Thor (he staged the imaginative downtown drama "Artifacts of Consequence") — is far simpler and yet also scarier.

The long-term consequences of such voluntary, imaginative practice is to reshape our internal bodily "dispositions" so that they produce specific passions under the appropriate, rationally endorsed circumstances.

In this scenario dreamed up in the deliriously imaginative and talent-rich "Artifacts of Consequence," an offstage jury of select survivors of an environmental disaster must decide the fate of everything from "The Crucible" to a Hula-Hoop.

Being imaginative means using your imagination more.

3. Inform students that they will be working in groups to create an imaginative project that considers the potential rewards and consequences of a society committed to surveillance, particularly where related to young people.

Deliberation involves an investigation of the causes of disrupted activity so as to consciously articulate the problematic features of one's situation, and an imaginative rehearsal of alternative means to solving it, anticipating the consequences of executing each one, including one's attitudes to those consequences.

In both cases, Stratton kept a detailed diary of how his visual, imaginative, and proprioceptive experiences underwent modification as a consequence of inverted vision.