Sentence examples for natural imagination from inspiring English sources

In the portion of his diaries known as "Detached Thoughts" Byron pondered the origin of life, saying "but even then this higher pre-Adamite Supposititious Creation must have had an Origin and a Creator – for a Creator is a more natural imagination than a fortuitous concourse of atoms – all things remount to a fountain – though they may flow to an Ocean" (Byron 1979).

Certainly, then, one couldn't accuse Rooney Mara of lacking the requisite, natural-born imagination from which to draw the range of characters she's created, from her blistering tour de force as Lisbeth Salander in David Fincher's version of The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo, to her short but memorable turn as Mark Zuckerberg's quietly furious girlfriend at the start of The Social Network.

Avicenna has severed the natural link between imagination and intellection, in order to preserve the immaterial and immortal nature of the soul.

As a side effect, Doll notes, the metamorphosis also alters the idea of incest into something natural for the imagination to think about.

Constant tv time, self-centred characters on today's cartoons, a multitude of toys and games which only keep a child's attention for 20 minutes at best - all of these strip the natural curiosity and imagination a child is born with.

Lang said that kids' crushes on cartoon characters are a natural extension of imagination-based play that permeates so much of young development.

Many campsites provide tables and seating, and nature provides logs, stumps, and other natural objects that your imagination can make good use of.

This two-person exhibition includes photo-based digital collage and stop-motion animation that explore the boundaries and relationships between imagery and concepts of the human body, the natural environment, and the imagination.

As a lifelong movie buff, this Natural Blonde knows that imagination can fill in the details.

Alice Aycock's reading is often linked to the natural sciences, energy and imagination that play a role in her public sculpture, including "East River Roundabout," a work involving spiraling aluminum loops installed near the Queensboro Bridge, and "The Star Sifter" in Terminal 1 at Kennedy International Airport.

The second, which is "the road less traveled by", is to immerse ourselves in the subjective experience of the patient and make our own observations and conclusions without incarcerating our natural curiosity and our imagination.