Sentence examples for splendid vision from inspiring English sources

It's a splendid vision: Technology the king, Jayne Mansfield the queen.

Howard had a splendid vision in which he sought to transform the city into a liveable place by integrating qualities of the country in the city through parks, recreation grounds and allotment gardens, which were to substitute slums and the urban squalor prevailing in the city at the time (Howard, [1902]).

Isao Takahata's The Tale of Princess Kaguya, however, is a noteworthy full-length cartoon that is a splendid vision of a young girl who sprouts from a bamboo shoot and is raised to be a princess by the peasant workers who find her.

As early as 1919, he had been fascinated by Baudelaire's "Artificial Paradises," in which the poet issues warnings against the drug so seductive that they sound like invitations: "You know that hashish always evokes magnificent constructions of light, glorious and splendid visions, cascades of liquid gold".

Folding my map, I shouldered my little bag and plant press and strode away among the old Kentucky oaks, rejoicing in splendid visions of pines and palms and tropic flowers in glorious array, not, however, without a few cold shadows of loneliness, although the great oaks seemed to spread their arms in welcome.

"His vision splendid is to run the nation like a trade union," Turnbull said.

Co-organized with the Louvre Museum, where it will be shown Oct. 8 through Jan . 14 , 2013it features altarpieces, Holy Families, Madonnas, portraits and narrative works, as well as the splendid tapestry "The Vision of Ezekiel".

My latest feature, the Aacta winning Pauline Hanson: Please Explain!, has just been rejected by the Vision Splendid outback film festival, whose draft plans to promote its 2017 pro-female focus included a poster of a sexy cowgirl.

And Vision Splendid has since confirmed that more than 35% of the directors in its new lineup will be women, with at least 60% meeting the gender-parity benchmark set by the Bechdel_test.

In his speech at the Lyceum Hall, Treatt warned of Australia's attitudes on its success: "A sort of mental haze seems to obscure the vision splendid that lies before this country.

Its vision of this splendid house includes an inspection of its foundation.