Sentence examples for realistically rather from inspiring English sources

"I hope it's done realistically, rather than the stereotypical FBI guy in a suit".

Ultimately, however, the film is overlong, not as sharply pointed as it might be, and at its best when viewed realistically rather than analysed and assessed in terms of its lofty ambitions.

They were not intended to be interpreted realistically but rather as symbolically representing the divine.

Via the mail and the Internet, TRU asked 2,000 teenagers, "If you were to buy a car right now, what make and model would you buy?" Participants mirrored national age, gender and ethnicity demographics and were instructed to list a model they could realistically afford, rather than the Maseratis they ogle on YouTube.

7. Is a good listener: A good leader is an empathetic listener, meaning he listens to the individual compassionately and tries to help the situation realistically and logically rather than idealistically and emotionally.

Rather less realistically, he also wants cheaper housing in Sudbury.

Rather, more realistically, it's about what to do if you're in a job you dislike — or actively hate — but can't move on.

One of the basic design decisions was to aim at high-quality schedules for realistically sized problems obtained rather quickly, while maintaining human control.

In cognitive therapy, patients gradually learn to reorder their thinking, expose their "defect" to others and view themselves more realistically as whole individuals rather than seeing only the presumed defect.

He is also known for his landscapes in the haboku ("splashed-ink") technique, a style promulgated by Chinese Chan Buddhist painters who likened the spontaneous brushwork and intuitively understood (rather than realistically depicted) forms to the spontaneous, intuitive experience of Chan enlightenment.

Rather than realistically assessing what is best for homeowners, the policy seems intended to do everything possible to persuade people to keep sending checks to the banks, even using taxpayer dollars as an inducement.