Sentence examples for realistic English from inspiring English sources

ONE realistic English candidate.

During the mid- to late nineteen-forties, when Orwell was writing his two most famous books, he remained faithful to an ideal English revolution, while losing faith in actual socialism, because, for all his powers of political prophecy, and his general approval of what the Labour Party stood for, he could not envisage a realistic English postwar future.

This will probably lead to his eventual downfall, but it'll be nice for him to give a bit back to the mouth-breathers who make up a significant proportion of this country's journalists pearcesleftfoot There was one realistic English candidate for the job.

One of Guthrie's best-known operas, the strikingly realistic English-language version of Bizet's Carmen, was performed at Sadler's Wells Theatre (1949) and at the Metropolitan Opera House (1952) in New York City.

The condemnations of Blyton for not providing a realistic representation of English life entirely miss the point.

He was pursuing a vocation that did not exist in his country, that of a realistic fiction writer in English.

The artist Roland Collins, who has died aged 97, was a fine painter of places in the realistic tradition of the English watercolourists.

Isabella Bywater's Paris street-scene sets look cinematically realistic and the sung English, easy to hear on screen, gives exactly the immediacy Puccini's masterpiece needs.

Accordingly, the reported study examined whether supporting the narrated textual explanations of the related graphics in a visual form as key words or phrases would be more effective to learning in a realistic setting (and with English as a foreign language for the students) than the exact visual duplication of the narrated text.

He made himself a popular regular at Fulham, scoring 60 goals in five and a half seasons, but was eager to move to a better English team with realistic hopes of qualifying for the Champions League.

The fans might be aggrieved with it, as well as the FA, over an inconvenient kick-off time, but most are realistic enough to know that English football has been dancing to television's tune for a long time now.