Sentence examples for minimal imagination from inspiring English sources

Still, anyone with a minimal imagination will realize the dramatic possibilities of embedding a contemporary space in the New York Public Library, with its vaulted stone arches and grand staircases.

It was replaced — with minimal imagination, but still, thank God! — by a red and white affair with a maple leaf, the leaf oddly and invisibly embroidered with First Nations symbols.

Anybody with that kind of series and a minimal sense of imagination would look around him and say, "I could own this place".

Although the United States fencing team is vastly improved over 1996, the sport's hold on the American imagination is minimal.

Using minimal props and maximum imagination, she said, the theater provides a safe, comfortable venue for youngsters to be creative, play, develop confidence and a sense of ensemble.

Unable to speak any English, Ernesto is at the mercy of Paco (TFF 2012 Whole Lotta Sole's Jamie Kierans), a precious 9-year-old boy whose overactive imagination and minimal knowledge of Spanish allow him to view Ernesto as a hero.

The props are minimal and used with reasonable imagination; a stepladder turned on its side becomes a rowboat.

Former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper testified alongside Yates Monday that Russia's actions in last year's presidential election were "egregious" and that "they must be congratulating themselves for succeeding beyond their wildest imagination with a minimal expenditure of resources".

With minimal props, simple costumes and lots of imagination, these gifted performers made an involving musical theater experience of the "Mahagonny Songspiel," Weill's condensation of his great opera into a 25-minute song suite.

In this paper, we present five necessary and sufficient requirements for the implementation of functional imagination, as well as a minimal architecture that meets all these criteria.

Travelers sensitive to design prefer minimal spaces that are "a rest for the imagination and from clutter," said the travel writer Pico Iyer.