Sentence examples for imaginative truth from inspiring English sources

Call it imaginative truth.

Yet it is not documentary but rather imaginative truth that his novel explores.

Books are no longer the grand, imaginative truth that moved Don Quixote through perils without end.

Agamemnon's main prognosticator, Calchas, provides the opportunity for a dramatization of ancient spirituality that rings with imaginative truth.

But something of great worth and beauty gleams through the narrative and haunts the reader with its imaginative truth.

Or perhaps a warning, from historic reality and imaginative truth; and as with Nineteen Eighty-Four, a warning worth heeding in a book worth reading.

Since the principal language of opera is music, and music is essentially an abstract language, it cannot be a tool for explicit political or even emotional ideas, but it does express emotional and imaginative truths that lie behind material realities.

At the opera we experience emotional and imaginative truths not in private, as we may do with a poem, but in the company of strangers with whom we tacitly share these profound and transformative cultural experiences.

And because the experience of it is communal, it is one of the essential ways in which society can express the imaginative and emotional truths about itself which are frequently more important than the material realities.

Through his fiction Mr. Rutherfurd can arrive at an imaginative approximation of the truth.

I mention this history merely as a reminder that employing questionable campaign tactics, and sticking it to one's opponents in ways that (how to put it?) stretch the truth in imaginative ways, are hardly new developments in American politics.