Sentence examples for real life making from inspiring English sources

Keep the Color in Check Most sets display colors that are much more saturated than in real life, making the world look like a comic book.

From the housing projects of East Los Angeles, Maravilla, to the lively scene of San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury district in the 1960s, Laura del Fuego's novel tells the absorbing and personal tale of a young Chicana, like many in real life, making her way in turbulent times.

Despite the fact that Guyball is a fictional game, many fans have tried to play the game in real life, making their own rules and creating Guyball societies.

The QAnon conspiracy theory has elbowed its way into real life, making appearances at rallies for President Donald Trump and spurring questions at a White House press briefing — to say nothing of the guy who took his AR-15 and his armored car to Hoover Dam to demand the government come clean about... well, what, exactly?

Just like in real life, making friends on Facebook is a two-way street.

If you practice a scene over and over in your head about asking for someone's number, it will either 1) look equally rehearsed in person, or 2) work out differently in real life, making the practice unnecessary.

The ability to move fast in politics, as in real life, makes you seem flexible, agile and in control.

We believe in and root for him as a character, even as Kate, marvelously played by Kathleen McNenny (who is married to Mr. Gaines in real life), makes us wish that Sylvia will be granted a permanent sojourn in the country.

Of course, it is possible that the mystery is intentional, like Haneke's Hidden, but the fact that no one behaves as they would in real life makes it valueless both as satire and drama.

The addition of the final lip sync numbers at the top of the show, accompanied by little packages about who the queens were and are in real life made for gripping television.

It is a testament to Bennett's extraordinary skill – his genius, even – that we assent to the proposition, which would in real life make a cat laugh, that the Queen could be capable of becoming a reader of fine discernment.