Sentence examples for reality supported from inspiring English sources

Missile defense will become a reality, supported by all allies.

Professor Field reaffirmed the Government's promise to focus on patients, but added it must "become a reality, supported by clear duties of involvement written into the Bill".

The public feared it was being tricked or fooled by emperors parading in new clothes, who were in reality supported only by an inner circle of critics, curators and collectors.

In what the dead tree magazine claims as a first, although other publications have flirted with the concept, the latest edition is fully Augmented Reality supported.

The company's goal is "enhancing the mobile browsing experience," Yamada says, which includes touch screen devices as well as mobile search products that used augmented reality supported by the Semantic Web.

As a counterpoint to the science juggernaut, there is another view of reality supported by loosely aligned groups in religion, philosophy, and a minority in science.

The reality supports the image, and vice versa.

The alliance ultimately gave in to political reality, supporting a new law that will raise the corporate average fuel economy standard, known as CAFE, to 35 miles per gallon by 2020.

First, in case you were wondering, here's Philip K Dick's assessment of the book's themes: "Salvific information penetrating through the 'walls' of our world by an entity with personality representing a life – and reality supporting quasi-living force".

Some, especially students, intellectuals, academics, and clergymen, opposed the war on moral grounds, pointing out that large numbers of civilians in both the North and the South were becoming the chief victims of the war and that the United States was in reality supporting a corrupt and oppressive dictatorship in Saigon.

Common practice of analysis and design of buildings is to assume the base of building to be fixed, whereas in reality supporting soil influences the structural response by permitting movement to some extent due to its natural ability to deform.