Sentence examples for sophisticated imagination from inspiring English sources

With the same sophisticated imagination that made his Bartimaeus series such a success, Stroud's writing is assured and nimble.

It was a surprising deficiency, given the truly childlike wonder, and sophisticated imagination, that Ms. Winthrop routinely brings to her dances.

From his very earliest experiments, such as Some Trees and The Painter, both written when he was only 21, to his prolific later years, Ashbery's work presents a restless, supremely sophisticated imagination meditating self-reflexively on experience, creating in the process a "flow chart", to borrow the title of his longest work, of the vagaries of memory and the fluctuations of consciousness.

The idea was that jazz would serve as raw material for the ultra-sophisticated imagination of the classical flâneur.

That quizzical, challenging stare is really saying: solve this, if you can! It's an invitation to join Bach in his world of musical thinking, to enter his world of super-sophisticated imagination, contrapuntal daring, and quasi-scientific rationalisation.

His first film, "Six Shooter," recently won the Oscar for best live-action short, which would be meaningless if the film weren't so eloquent and comic, shaped by a sophisticated cinematic imagination.

Much of the most sophisticated discussion of imagination in recent years has taken place in the context of the relation between imagination and aesthetic experience often focusing on issues of imaginative engagement with fictional content through literature, theater and cinema, and visual art.

But literally is not the way to take this deliciously sophisticated frolic in imagination's realm.

The findings reveal an elaborate and sophisticated account of imagination amongst pupils that does not readily align with the version of entrepreneurial creativity emerging in education policy in England.

Nor, in 1951, did audiences have any sophisticated camp appreciation, or imagination, or respect, or irony, or nostalgia; at least, not as such qualities would be understood today.

It does not take a great leap of imagination or sophisticated academic insight to see a racial fear of "the other" in all of this stuff when it is said about the history-making figure of a black president in the White House.