Sentence examples for some sort of illusion from inspiring English sources
It must be some sort of illusion, a trick of the light; a continuation of last night's frightened dream, perhaps?
"The basic deal with the piano is coming to terms with its unbelievable imperfections," Mr. Biss said, "the fact that it will never blossom over the course of a note, and that you can never make a crescendo from note to note without some sort of illusion involved.
A true choice is a choice between two or more real options, while a false choice refers to a situation in which choice is some sort of illusion.
A consequence of this is that the experience of the flow or passage of Time must be some sort of illusion.
There is also the question of temporal passage the question whether the apparent "movement" of time (or the apparent movement of ourselves and the objects of our experience through or in time) is a real feature of the world or some sort of illusion.
If you just imagine pure white noise, every frequency present, then the process is cutting away out of a block, continually, until some sort of illusion of form exists.
The effect was neat, but I couldn't tell if my Embr Wave was legitimately cooling my bloodstream or if I was simply experiencing some sort of tactile illusion parlor trick.
His delight was obvious for all to see, though the spectators at Madrid's Magic Box, being used for the first time, must have believed it was some sort of grand illusion.
It must have been a complicated task, logically as much as logistically, to find a man who could say that, while it appeared he was being raped when he stood naked in a shower as a child with a man fifty years older, it was in fact some sort of optical illusion.
Instead, it remains suspended, like some sort of peculiar optical illusion that is blurry to some and all too clear to others.
This is not some sort of magical realist illusion of a town a la Gabriel Garcia Marquez, where peasant philosophers pass the day debating Machiavelli or Marx, waving their machetes to make a point.
