Sentence examples for realistic element from inspiring English sources

But that is rare, she said, and the adult contact can help the children mature, in addition to adding a realistic element to their education.

The kink was identified as a realistic element of the conformational structure that could be able to create a bend in a real aryl substituted polysilylene chain because it is stabilized by attractive π π interactions between phenyl side groups.

There's a very realistic element to it that's I think relevant to the movie, where you follow your friends on there, and because of that you think you have some sort of connection to them.

Shoot video or record audio during your pregnancy to add a realistic element to your journal.

Her plays contain intensely realistic elements — the studiously plausible scenery, the lack of obviously purposive action — but they don't always add up to a realistic effect.

He returned to the Chelsea School of Art to teach from 1963 to 1971, and continued redefining his work throughout the 1970s, incorporating more realistic elements and experimenting with different styles.

There are intensely realistic elements in all of your work, but the basic setup is often outlandish — in the most literal sense, otherworldly.

Counter-Strike somehow feels more realistic than Socom, which is closer in spirit to games like Medal of Honor: Allied Assault, which uses realistic elements of war to flavor the game rather than attempt a true battle simulation.

1275 90), set the story in the historical context of the reign of the German king Henry I the Fowler (876?–936), and its author elaborated the realistic elements of the story at the expense of much romantic material.

But it's hard not to suspect at times that its spasms of crazily expressionist genre-movie style also represent a kind of comfort zone for Mr. Jackson, a place to retreat to when the more realistic elements of the story threaten to become tedious or too conventionally "tasteful".

Journalist and novelist I loved two newish novels which mix realistic elements with fantasy, have a strong undertow of elegy, and which also, weirdly, both have "eleven" in the title: Emily St John Mandel's Station Eleven (Picador £12.99) and Jonathan Coe's Number 11 (Viking £16.99).