I preferred to imagine it, and, if I'm wrong, I'm sure I'll hear about it.
That is, you have to imagine it, and then put it together.
Where "fathers without borders" is policy or practice, it widens the gap between the church as laypeople imagine it and the church the bishop dreams he can preserve.
I would have to think about this moment, to vividly imagine it and render it, and it seemed really fun to me.
I've become a starter, so now my thinking is, 'Let's get this team to a Super Bowl and win it.' I can imagine it and expect it.
When we write about summer in America, we're writing about the distance between the way we like to imagine it and the way it really is.
Part of the process of writing is to imagine it and put it on the page, whether that is killing someone, being told you are sterile, or having sex with an obnoxious French journalist.
"View of Toledo," on the other hand, is in some ways a dishonest painting, or a deliberately inaccurate one, depicting the city not as it really looks but as El Greco liked to imagine it, and yet of all the pictures in the Met this was Hemingway's favorite.
Nor can we know ahead of the fact (and here lies the heart of the difference between grief as we imagine it and grief as it is) the unending absence that follows, the void, the very opposite of meaning, the relentless succession of moments during which we will confront the experience of meaninglessness itself.
Imagine it and India's tech wizards will design it, then Chinese factories will churn out the chips for it: It's just-in-time invention.
Imagine it, and it almost seems real.
