Sentence examples for of tangible reality from inspiring English sources

Perhaps it says something about the erosion of tangible reality by the virtual.

The President's successful (thus far, at least) effort to cease his tobacco intake remains among the few campaign promises that have materialized into any sort of tangible reality.

This definition derives from English Parliamentarian Edmund Burke and is contrasted against Thomas Paine, who championed both individual liberty and the utility of the federal government as a distributor of resources which helped make attainment of liberty a tangible reality.

The ongoing revolution of Internet of Things (IoT), together with the growing diffusion of robots in many activities of every day life, makes IoT-aided robotics applications a tangible reality of our upcoming future.

"The tangible reality of books defines us.… We believe that the objects themselves have magical powers," writes the columnist Joe Queenan in his recent "One for the Books".

Articulating a vision for the end of the conflict, the United States needs to work with each side separately to help each develop and carry out unilateral steps to create a tangible reality of two states for two peoples.

He views the "I" both as constituting and as being constituted by the tangible reality of the world.

Alongside these activities there was the tangible reality of deaths among gay men.

But that possibility remains more of a hope than a tangible reality at the moment.

In some traditional Christian cultures, that is a tangible reality, regardless of whether any academics are standing by with a notebook.

But while King white t-shirt, jeans, leather jacket, tousled hair, tall and conventionally masculine looks like an appropriate emissary for the tall tales told in Japandroids songs, at no point does the listener ever have to think of them as having happened to  Brian King; none of these stories really belong to him, nor should they because almost none of it is based in tangible reality.