Sentence examples for recurrent dreams from inspiring English sources

Recurrent dreams had surfaced about England's prospects before that dismal draw — the world has few more insistent illusions than those surrounding English football.

Odile is "a cool customer," but she is also the kind of woman who is subject to recurrent dreams, intuitions, episodes of déjà vu and "esoteric synaptic events".

The Jung quotation for the first is about the inscrutability of dreams, and for the second says, "Recurrent dreams... it is hard to escape the impression that they mean something".

Ten years ago in these pages, writers grappled eloquently with the bombing of the Twin Towers, meticulously describing the billowing smoke, the blue sky, the recurrent dreams of flying low through a city.

Speaking from a cellphone while having a pedicure, Ms. Collins said that, since Sept. 11, she had been "having recurrent dreams of going into my closet and discovering clothes and shoes there that I had entirely forgotten about".

A tendency for experiencing unusual dream and sleep-wake transition phenomena (e.g., recurrent dreams, hypnagogic hallucinations, and confusion upon awakening), labeled general sleep experiences (GSEs), is linked with stress as well as psychological distress, explicit as well as covert.

That weird recurrent dream you have about a marrow festival.

They are unreal, like an "instant replay" on television, or like a recurrent dream.

After the death, she said, she had another recurrent dream: the woman stood holding a gun in her hands.

I have a recurrent dream, always experienced in great detail, about a place where I have also never been.

He relates this recurrent dream to Folman as a possible subject for a movie and its source is his time as a soldier.