Sentence examples for reality by which from inspiring English sources

That is a reality by which the people who make goods and provide services live everyday.

But as soon as monetary union was becoming a reality, by which time Mr Delors had yielded to Mr Santer, the commission began its decline.

By "decisive loss", he probably refers to the new reality, by which Hamas will no longer be allowed to shell Israeli cities indiscriminately and get away with it, and Egypt and the international community will step in to make sure Hamas stops its criminal smuggling of arms.

Empiricism for Anderson is primarily the denial of any higher form of being, any other reality by which experienced reality can be found wanting, or dependent, or in a position of striving to emulate, and so forth.

The conventions which make them treat each other as strangers distort the reality by which they are all alike; hence they should recognise that reality by treating each other as friends and members of the same family, not as strangers.

It is a step towards a general policy simulation platform where the effectiveness of transport policies can be tested and potential unintended consequences detected before they are implemented in reality, by which time it may be too late or costly to correct any unintended negative effects.

BEFORE my husband and I lost touch with reality -- by which I mean, decided to remodel our first kitchen -- I thought $30,000 was a lot of money.

They had little time for near neighbours Ride and Slowdive, snapping back "we're from the other side of the reality fence", by which they meant the sprawling, Blackbird Leys estate adjacent to the Cowley car plant.

His early poems, which he began contributing to magazines in 1862, were influenced by Charles Baudelaire, whose recently published collection Les Fleurs du mal ("The Flowers of Evil") was largely concerned with the theme of escape from reality, a theme by which Mallarmé was already becoming obsessed.

Aunapu described the triumph of image over reality, in 1985, by which Michael Mann and Don Johnson stole the spotlight from Coconut Grove.

"In reality, the means by which the United States, South Korea and Japan can put pressure on North Korea have reached their limits," he said.