Sentence examples for memory dreams from inspiring English sources

David Linden's is brasher: How Brain Evolution Has Given Us Love, Memory, Dreams, and God.

Credit Form "The Lazarus Project" In this one eerie, watery image, Hemon suggests the many ephemeral layers of disassociation from reality — the morass of memory, lost memory, dreams and the death of dreams — in which Brik exists.

The song is called "People Got a Lotta Nerve," and it features chiming guitars and enigmatic lyrics about memory, dreams, and emotional injury, including "I'm a maneater, but still you're surprised when I eat ya".

The art itself, however, is peerlessly, magically sensual, and when we hear him talk about memory, dreams, sexuality and fear it is helpful to see how these ideas have taken shape in his movies.

In this one eerie, watery image, Hemon suggests the many ephemeral layers of disassociation from reality — the morass of memory, lost memory, dreams and the death of dreams — in which Brik exists.

For the most part, these timid, inward creatures have been women, but in The Next Big Thing, the repository of Brookner's meditations on solitude, memory, dreams and destiny is an elderly man.

With allusions to "The Arabian Nights," Cervantes, and Chaucer, his tale weaves memory, dream, philosophy, and illusion.

The video that intermittently plays across sections of the screen offers hands folding paper, the dancers holding various objects and, at the end, floating words ("memory," "dream," "replicate," "condensed") that look a little like screen savers.

The young man on the mattress was holding a book: "Memories, Dreams, Reflections," by Carl Jung.

The experience is supposed to represent a labyrinthine structure of memories, dreams, echoes and fantasies.

Mr. Nascimento sang about hopes, memories, dreams and faith, about his own life and the lives of South Americans.