Sentence examples for imaginative means from inspiring English sources

Being imaginative means using your imagination more.

So Matilda makes up stories in which the sorrows of her lonely life become luxuriantly imaginative dramas (embodied through appropriately imaginative means onstage).

Other imaginative means of transporting drugs have involved catapults launching hundred-pound packages of marijuana over the border and doughnuts sprinkled with cocaine.

In Shanghai, if either man or wife works in fishing and has been at sea for five years, a couple may have a second child without facing punishment.Others turn to more imaginative means to bypass the SMF.

The playfulness of poetic language makes much more sense to them and provides a highly imaginative means of connecting with the world – they don't question it, and the music sticks with them.

Serial is the standout example, but there are many other American podcasts pushing the limits of the form, harnessing imaginative means of storytelling and finding that its online audiences will fund them to grow.

The difficulty of identifying and examining the pictorial expression of this imaginative bond means that the discussion remains, at times, allusive.

Across Europe, other activists have turned to imaginative, and legal, means to fight indifferent motorists.

The need for audience approval has led to innovations as well as some decadence in its impact on the musical scene: innovation, if the performer is led to discover imaginative and fresh means of attracting public acclaim; decadence, if the devices for audience attraction become cheap and thinly spectacular, when the performer may distract the audience from more deserving work and debase its taste.

Long ago and far away, Aristotle called poetry (by which he meant imaginative writing in general) "a more philosophical and serious business than history; for poetry speaks more of universals, history of particulars".

These imaginative exercises are meant to call to our attention certain facts ("defeaters") which, once we become aware of them, threaten to undermine our perceptual and intuitive justification for accepting the ordinary conception in the first place.