Sentence examples for realms of one from inspiring English sources

"An incomprehensible, ugly, unstructured, pointless excursion into the murkier realms of one of the most confusing screenplays of all time".

This ability to put yourself in someone else's shoes, to identify beyond the narrow realms of one's own experience, is actually fundamental to any kind of political movement.

As such, it illustrates that incarceration has a multi-level impact that affects all realms of one's life.

The poem serves as an important departure from Keats's early poems, which frequently describe an escape into the pleasant realms of one's imagination.

Investigators will allege the amounts sought by them typically were in the realm of one ounce.

At the same time, however, it becomes visible that authors tend to remain in the realm of one domain and rarely cite papers from the other strand of literature.

Packing on the pounds for an actress would also mean being relegated into a realm of one, maybe two possible female characters: the quirky aunt, the overweight best friend.

The therapist was asked to assess whether the inmate's psychiatric problems were within the realm of one or more of the following categories: psychoactive substance use, psychosis, personality deviance, depression, anxiety, posttraumatic stress, or any other problem (in which case he/she was asked to specify its nature).

Though their musical gifts serve "Dirty Blonde," the characters they play elevate the production from the realm of one-woman show to richly populated drama.

"Sensation" and its Young British Artists dominated the art conversation, enraptured the tabloids, and relegated British portraiture to the debased realm of one-note arguments and conceptual gimmicks.

Breakthrough advances in biodiversity science depend on harnessing and integrating two primary realms of evidence: one comprises legacy biodiversity data, such as those documented by existing biocollections in museums and herbaria; the second realm comprises data from new, rich, and geographically widespread biocollections that are focused by modern research questions.