Sentence examples for two delusions from inspiring English sources
We were suffering under two delusions.
Two delusions in particular concern Morozov: "cyber-utopianism", the belief that the culture of the internet is inherently emancipatory; and "internet-centrism", the belief that every important question about modern society and politics can be framed in terms of the internet.
Still, I have to tell myself it's wrong to think of them as anything but fiction, these creatures that I briefly move among— Because, like me, they're traveling headlong in that familiar, vertical direction that coarsens beautiful, blackmails young— the two delusions we all move among.
A maximum of two delusions could be entered for each participant.
At the center of the zodiac-like circle are always a pig, a snake and a rooster, representing the three delusions responsible for suffering: greed, hatred and ignorance.
Most management books, he says, focus on the question, "What leads to high performance?" But he asks a different question: "Why is it so hard to understand high performance?" To get at the answer, The Halo Effect focuses on nine "delusions" that Rosenzweig claims wrongly influence business thinking--including one for which the book is named, the halo effect.
Most management books, he says, focus on the question, "What leads to high performance?" But he asks a different question: "Why is it so hard to understand high performance?" To get at the answer, The Halo Effect focuses on nine "delusions" that Rosenzweig claims wrongly influence business thinking including one for which the book is named, the halo effect.
Where authors are concerned, impatience leads to wishful thinking, which feeds these five delusions I see new authors suffer from, when they allow impatience to distort their path to successful publication.
One delusion of the boom was that an 11% coupon could compensate a creditor for the risks of lending to business inventors and business plan publishers.
For it is an article of faith in the chancelleries of western Europe that Britain suffers from two related delusions of grandeur and that this arrogance explains its resistance to deeper European integration on defence and foreign policy.The first grand delusion involves the "special relationship" with America.
To fully inhabit one's delusions, to give in to every kooky aspect of one's freakishness — it's a handy survival strategy.
