Sentence examples for imagined thought from inspiring English sources

Barbara Hui, an enterprising literary scholar, shares an ingenious digital map showing not only the places Sebald visited on his "Rings of Saturn" walk, but also the places he imagined, thought about or mentioned at each spot.

In his review of the film in The Times, A. O. Scott mentioned an appearance in the movie of "an ingenious digital map showing not only the places Sebald visited on his 'Rings of Saturn' walk, but also the places he imagined, thought about or mentioned at each spot".

Putting your imagined thought against what your source says can give you a good start in triangulating what the source really believed as well as wanted to believe.

Shaara personalizes the battle, which he presents and analyzes through imagined thoughts and conversations.

In contrast, "The Killer Angels" uses a combination of recorded and fictional dialogue, as well as imagined thoughts and incidents, to tell the Gettysburg story from the viewpoint of actual participants.

Amy, who, in 1926, posthumously won a Pulitzer Prize, challenged audiences at her readings by saying, "Clap or hiss, I don't care which, but do something!" Sankovitch relies too heavily on the imagined thoughts of her subjects, but her skillful blending of context and detail makes the vicissitudes of one family emblematic of a nation's.

"White as Snow" is a gentle, modest gem that sets the imagined thoughts of a dying soldier to a variation of "O Come, O Come Emmanuel," and "Moment of Surrender" is Bono in the emotional moment that is genuinely his now: scrabbling after some kind of clarity with enough determination to keep going for hours, though you know he'll stop before it goes on too long.

He had hoped to draw attention to the "sexualization of public space" he's noticed since he moved to Asia 2005, and now revisits the mannequins in PLASTIC GIRLS using scripted audio to voice the mannequins' imagined thoughts between scoping out their street corners with drawn out, cinematic shots.

I think it helps to imagine thoughts that pass through your mind as just neurotransmitters locking onto receptor sights.

In the case of creativity, imagine thoughts not disrupting the creative process when you're trying to write, paint or play music.

Catch your thoughts: Imagine every thought you have floats above your head in a bubble (like what you see in comic strips).