Sentence examples for imperfectly realized from inspiring English sources
The world rushing by is sometimes imperfectly realized, sometimes bleak, occasionally luminous.
Subtract the chimp, and her family looks like many others in their lifelong, imperfectly realized quest to reconstitute themselves and atone for old sins.
But a conversation I had recently with the restaurant's chef-owner, Michael Schwartz, was a lesson in how imperfectly realized the goal of local sourcing is.
Dmitri Yanov-Yanovsky had the interesting idea, imperfectly realized, of resetting the poems of Mahler's "Kindertotenlieder" to make a gradual approach to the original.
In regard to Liszt's orchestral tone poems (once immensely popular) and choral works, the various record labels took a collective yawn, and the concertos for piano and orchestra were imperfectly realized in disks by Lang Lang and Daniel Barenboim.
It is imperfectly realized today how remarkable a victory the paper won in 1964 in the case of New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, when it resisted an award of libel damages to L. B. Sullivan, a city commissioner of Montgomery, Alabama, for printing an advertisement that depicted that city's brutal response to blacks claiming their constitutional freedom..
It was a sea-change moment, a watershed movement, a dream realized imperfectly (because only unrealized dreams are perfect), a groundswell that remains ground on which to build.
His films evoke a sort of utopia, a vision of a society that isn't quite real but that can be — and that these very institutions are, ever so incrementally and imperfectly, helping to realize.
She and her brother went to his bedside, and she was able to forgive him all over again, even as she realized that her spiritual practices of the last 12 months, however imperfectly performed, had "forged her into the kind of person who could go to the bedside of someone who had harmed her and still be able to say, 'I forgive you, Dad.
Furthermore, neurons upstream of T4 and T5 imperfectly segregate light and dark information (Behnia et al., 2014) and show overlap between the two motion pathways (Silies et al., 2013), suggesting that ON/OFF segregation may not be crisply realized.
