Sentence examples for inventing matter from inspiring English sources

James Boswell knew comparatively little about Samuel Johnson's earlier years; it is one of the greatnesses of his Life of Samuel Johnson LL.D. (1791) that he succeeded, without inventing matter or deceiving the reader, in giving the sense of a life progressively unfolding.

Has a weapon ever been invented, no matter how terrible, and not used?

At least with the Guinness records you can always be a winner: It's just a matter of inventing a feat that suits your natural assets.

Soloway declares that changing the business is a matter of inventing one's own approach to directing — that, as a woman, she discovered methods of her own that differ drastically from the approach usually taken by male directors.

As I was saying, the thing I love most about America is that there's always somebody here who doesn't get the word — and they go out and do the right thing or invent the new thing, no matter what's going on politically or economically.

That's just a matter of us inventing things.

This is a notoriously treacherous area, but Neiman correctly aligns it with the human capacity for noticing or inventing (it does not necessarily matter which) possibilities for action.

Judith, an almost retired stage star who could have invented divadom, says matter-of-factly, "I'm much more dignified onstage than in the country".

Nothing matters to him except inventing things and having a good time.

"The story goes, this is to reflect the circuit boards because as you know Manchester invented the computer, no matter what anybody in America says.

I wonder if it could come over and clean my house this weekend, too?Mark Kleiman, a public policy professor at UCLA, acknowleges that this is a problem:Where a drug is invented doesn't really matter much.