Sentence examples for imagined failures from inspiring English sources
His imagined failures to communicate do not seem to have hindered Ms. Blanchett's or Mr. Ribisi's performances.
She imagined failures and disappointments for him in proportion to his smug magnanimous "principles," in proportion to his pietistic love of his soil, his secret belief that he deserved to be a national hero.
Most of all I imagined failure and respite from failure.
Faced with evidence of frailty in the American project, in the institutions and norms from which they have benefitted, some are permitting themselves to imagine failure.
Kaizen works by reducing any program of change to such small steps that you cannot imagine failure.
Statistically speaking, then, Simplot and Gates would seem to have two things in common: They have trouble imagining failure, and they don't care what you think.
"They're just happy to go ahead and do what they're doing". Statistically speaking, then, Simplot and Gates would seem to have two things in common: They have trouble imagining failure, and they don't care what you think.
In a recent study at the College of William and Mary, they interviewed over 800 entrepreneurs and found that the most successful among them tend to have two critical things in common: They're terrible at imagining failure and they tend not to care what other people think of them.
In a recent study at the College of William and Mary, researchers interviewed over 800 entrepreneurs and found that the most successful among them tended to have two critical things in common: they were terrible at imagining failure, and they tended not to care what other people thought of them.
In a recent study at the College of William and Mary, researchers interviewed over 800 entrepreneurs and found that the most successful among them tend to have two critical things in common: they're terrible at imagining failure and they tend not to care what other people think of them.
Libby, Valenti, Pfent, and Eibach (2011) have shown that imagining failure from an observer rather than field perspective is associated with increased feelings of shame and negativity of accessible knowledge amongst low self-esteem individuals.
