Sentence examples for realms- from inspiring English sources

I don't think that's out of the realms.

It would not be beyond the realms of possibility that somewhere outside of our own universe lies a different universe – and in that universe, Zayn is still in One Direction".

To that list, should United lose at Crystal Palace on Saturday, will come another first – their first four-match league losing streak since February 1979 – an outcome not beyond the realms of possibility given the rank profligacy of their strike force against Albion.

Cash then went into the realms of gothic horror when she described the unassuming Labor finance minister Penny Wong as "sitting reaping the spoils of the victory, drinking from the chalice of blood".

Many Russian Twitter users joked that Blatter would probably be offered a juicy job at a Russian state corporation, an eventuality that is not beyond the realms of possibility.

It's too early to say who will rule the two new realms of the House of Murdoch, but here's a guide to the court's top players.

In particular, the use of lurid colour seems to anticipate both the fauvists and the impressionists, while the identification of the body as a site of polymorphous perversity leads us straight into the realms of the surrealists.

"Vie to hold dominion over the realms of men in the Game of Thrones Collector's Edition of Monopoly," said HBO. "Featuring infamous locations from the original dramatic television series, including Castle Black, Winterfell and King's Landing, players will buy, sell and trade their way to sit atop the Iron Throne".

Django Unchained will require a delicate touch if it is similarly to avoid the realms of bad taste.

It's not beyond the realms of possibility that the new Richard Osman-hosted Two Tribes could suddenly explode in the ratings, leapfrogging from BBC2 to BBC1 and taking up so much of the adored brainiac's time he has no option but to give up his Pointless chair.

The Islamists who hold such ideas take their faith as providing ultimate guidance not just in the personal realm but in the social and political realms, too.For those in the Shia branch of Islam, the high-water mark of such feelings was the Iranian revolution of 1979, which turned a somewhat repressive modernising monarchy into a thoroughly repressive theocracy.