Sentence examples for too imagine from inspiring English sources

Austria ignored the chance of immortality, too; imagine if, having lulled West Germany into a false sense of security, they scored a late equaliser.

However I would answer the question, I, too, imagine that I might have become, in some hypothetical America, anything I cared enough to be.

Why do you need to hoover up all the single ones in here, too?") Imagine that your husband is standing with you (or nearby) when you engage in these "harmless flirtations" with other men.

If we can use that in our everyday life too, imagine how much better a commute to work on the underground would be for Mr Man with briefcase if he imagined a dragon was chasing him on the tracks behind.

These films are very significant to their producers, at least — but Harris is dismissive of these producers, too: Imagine American movie culture for the last few years without Her or Foxcatcher or American Hustle or The Master or Zero Dark Thirty and it suddenly looks markedly more frail — and those movies exist only because of the fairy godmothership of independent producer Megan Ellison.

The Little House on the Prairie books might do the job too – imagine striking out for the west, further and further on until there was nothing but grass below and sky above, with nowt to do but build a log cabin and start wrenching a living from the earth.

Men — and women, too — imagined that they could alter their voice and meaning without its showing in their face.

Bradbury, too, imagined a book-starved America's myopia leading it into crisis: a nuclear war that wipes out most American cities.

Mussolini, too, imagined such cars running on his new autostrada; around the same time, Hitler was promising a people's car priced at 1,000 marks for Germany's autobahns.

Wishing he could explain more, too, imagining himself on the pitch, pre‑game, microphone in hand: "Ladies and gentlemen of the crowd: today's tactical decision …" He recalls apologising to his Brighton players: "I cocked it up completely".

Ms Leith, too, imagines it housing cafes, luxury flats and even a cinema and swimming pool.