Sentence examples for invisible sense from inspiring English sources

In terms of subjects, "Hiding in the City" covers sudden changes in our material environment; the drastic yet subtle change in human nature and spirit; people's decrying of the pollution of food, water, air or even "spirit" in recent decades; and an invisible sense of helplessness in society -- all of which are constantly transforming through time and space.

But Mr. Ligon is not visually represented — he remains invisible in the sense that Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man was invisible.

It is visually far less concentrated than "Kiss" — it is even in some sense invisible — but more embracing and filling.

Occasionally referred to as being part of the "deep" web, the data accessed through Tor is unindexed by search engines, making it, in a sense, invisible.

Paradoxically, when a person or group is hypervisible they may also be invisible, in the sense that they are treated as irrelevant by society.

The happy ending to this story is that Ms. Johansson turned out to be really good in her part – and invisible in the sense that she disappeared into her character.

The C minor Fantasy came at us with dramatic surges and decelerations, drawn-out pauses and gaps of silence — all governed by a kind of invisible, carefully calculated sense of momentum that made many different things sound as if they belonged together.

Layers themselves may also become transparent, invisible, in the sense that they are taken for granted.

Users in a city may become invisible, in the sense that their use affect the city layers, but they may leave no visible trace.

This week Google's Eric Schmidt was on a panel at the World Economic Forum in Davos, where he suggested that the future Internet will be, in one sense, invisible — because it will be embedded into everything we interact with.

A reverse application of this insight to those that are not in the same way "defined" as affected by poverty, implies that they are ultimately and in this sense "invisible" and are therefore not regarded as poor people in need of aid.