Sentence examples for imagine distant from inspiring English sources

Consider the astronomers, who daily imagine distant galaxies.

These findings demonstrate that the interactions between the hippocampus and regions of the cortex underlie the capacity to engage in MTT, and support contemporary theoretical accounts that suggest that the integration of the hippocampus with the DMN provides the neurocognitive landscape that allows us to imagine distant times and places.

It turns out that Reynolds is one of a handful of British sci-fi writers - such as Iain M Banks, M John Harrison and Paul McAuley - who are leading the world in imagining distant futures and remote galaxies.

Since the series was set in an imagined distant future, Roddenberry thought that instead of the all-male, all-American casts of Western series, he would throw in a racial and sexual mix, with a woman in a senior position sharing the men's adventures.

I can only imagine some distant ancestor of Mr. LaPierre pounding a podium and denouncing that law as an outrage against the Bill of Rights.

Singer has an amazing ability to imagine a distant time in a way that feels totally authentic while still retaining the weird power of myth.

Imagine a distant leader killed more than 2,000 innocent people, and his military commanders responded to evidence that they were civilians by joking that the victims "were not the local men's glee club".

It is possible to imagine a distant future in which most other species of life are extinct but the ocean will consist overwhelmingly of immortal jellyfish, a great gelatin consciousness everlasting.

Imagine a distant future in which autonomous systems have taken over the world and knowledge of their creation and internal processes has been lost (or you could just play Horizon: Zero Dawn) — this simple trap might appear to our poor debased descendants to be magic.

Imagine watching distant hikers carrying flashlights up the side of a mountain at night.

To describe why humans are evolutionarily programmed to believe unquestioningly in what he calls "active agents" even when we cannot see them, he asks us to imagine a distant human ancestor walking a plain in Africa.