Sentence examples for sometimes envisioned from inspiring English sources

India itself is sometimes envisioned as a spiritual geography, a grand chart of pilgrimage sites and empyreal encampments.

In his despairing moments, Wells sometimes envisioned the human race as doomed, but between his periodic bouts of melancholy he was an irrepressible optimist, for whom any show of life was a show of hope.

The Horned God, sometimes envisioned as the god Pan, symbolizes the festive enjoyment of nature through hunting and dancing.

That is when he sometimes envisions the people in need.

They struggle with seething anger, blame, revengeful thoughts and sometimes envisioning or planning actual attacks.

But if you want to make over the city for the better, you need to break up the pavement sometimes and envision the possibilities.

Ecuador and Colombia cannot report even that modest advancement, and some United States senators, including Carl Levin, Democrat of Michigan, complained at hearings in August that the trade pact has not worked as envisioned, sometimes at the expense of American farmers.

The 12 generations of the family share more nature than nurture — they like to write, they can often envision the activities of their precursors, and they sometimes foresee the future.

Beyond that, Washington provides basic military training, sometimes even more basic than envisioned.

Rather than achieving the grand synthesis of tragedy and humble domestic drama that O'Neill envisioned, the play sometimes comes across as melodrama overblown to mythic proportions.

His paired protagonists, first introduced in his 1983 novel "Uncivil Seasons" (narrated by Justin) and revisited in 1989 in "Time's Witness" (narrated by Cuddy), are not schematically opposed types as in much crime fiction, but fully envisioned characters with sometimes clashing visions of propriety and order.