Sentence examples for the creative imagination of from inspiring English sources

It's a complete failure of the creative imagination of politicians.

The sinister pedestrian who turns suddenly monstrous is an archetype in the creative imagination of Los Angeles.

Yet while admiring the creative imagination of directors such as Katie Mitchell and Richard Jones, he is impatient with the idea that a director should hone a single way of doing things, still less aspire to mystical auteurship.

There must also be more female directors – a 2009 study found that only 9 per cent of Hollywood directors were women – but if we want them only so that they can better tell "women's stories", we are both limiting the creative imagination of women and underestimating the empathy-extending power of film.

If a movie is good, there is a general tendency to believe that everything in it was conceived and worked out according to a beautiful master plan, or that it is the result of the creative imagination of the director, but in movies things rarely happen that way — even more rarely than they do in opera or the theatre.

Thank goodness for the creative imagination of fiction writers, who can reconnect us with the historical feelings, as well as the facts.

Strangely, the job marked the beginning of Hyde's lifelong study of the roots of the creative imagination, and of his literary ascent.

A sense of sacred community hovers around visionary art events because of the holiness of the creative imagination and the importance of sharing our deepest inner illuminations and strangely detailed worlds of the Beyond Within.  .

"The sheer creative imagination of the financial sector to think up new ways of taking risk will in the end, I believe, force us to confront the 'too important to fail' question".

Yet surviving writings in Greek and far more in Latin have included those that on ancient testimony marked the heights reached by the creative imagination and intellect of the ancient world.

What's more suggestive here -- the worst human stain to occupy the planet juxtaposed against those painting, sculptures and pristine white walls -- is that Hitler, too, is a modern classic, a stellar byproduct of the creative imagination and an endless source of artistic output.