Sentence examples for level of dream from inspiring English sources

In addition, contradicting the theory of DREAM action on pain relief, a reduction of the expression level of DREAM was shown in PBMCs from OA patients with a VAS score of greater than 40.

"I'm at a level of dream come true, where John Cassavetes returning from the grave and asking me to have a Scotch with him doesn't seem out of the realm of possibility," Mr. Zeitlin said.

A second line of evidence comes from lucid dreams, or dreams in which one knows that one is dreaming and is often able to exercise some level of dream control (LaBerge 2007).

The level of DREAM mRNA expression was still reduced to 40.76% ± 6.74% of baseline expression at 72 hours after transfection.

The level of DREAM expression in siRNA-GFP-transfected cells (relative expression 13.78 ± 0.67) served as baseline control and was not statistically different from mock-transfected cells (relative expression 13.65 ± 0.21; mock/siRNA-GFP P = 0.686).

The musical cue, Mr. Zimmer said, "was our big signpost" to show the film's characters moving from one level of dreaming (or reality) into another.

A hotel corridor was also constructed by Guy Hendrix Dyas, the production designer, Chris Corbould, the special effects supervisor, and Wally Pfister, the director of photography; it rotated a full 360 degrees to create the effect of alternate directions of gravity for scenes set during the second level of dreaming, where dream-sector physics become chaotic.

Anthony Burgess sees HCE, through his dream, trying "to make the whole of history swallow up his guilt for him" and to this end "HCE has, so deep in his sleep, sunk to a level of dreaming in which he has become a collective being rehearsing the collective guilt of man".

From this perspective, we can still approach the dream the way we would approach other dreams, paying attention to the archetypal, symbolic level of the dream for information, the emotions and embodied feeling of the dream symbols and patterns that relate to moving our lives forward.

Depending on how you interpret certain key images and motifs, there are either three or four levels of dreaming explored by Cobb and his crew.

Nolan gives us dreams within dreams (people dream that they're dreaming); he also stages action within different levels of dreaming — deep, deeper, and deepest, with matching physical movements played out at each level — all of it cut together with trombone-heavy music by Hans Zimmer, which pounds us into near-deafness, if not quite submission.