Sentence examples for utopian image from inspiring English sources

Fearful of puncturing its utopian image, Disney has stuck to a single class of ticket.

In an era when most people can travel the globe on a few months wages, it would be hugely unrealistic, not to mention detrimental, to expect some utopian image of British mono-culture to be unchanged.

Also known as Albion Rose or Glad Day, and existing as drawing, engraving, colour printed etching and watercolour, this utopian image dates back to 1780: the American Revolution was in mid-flow.

The crew is shown as a happily integrated mix of blacks, whites and Latinos, an almost utopian image of racial harmony that directly belies the divisive, confrontational stance of "Sweet Sweetback" itself.

The historic roots of the dominant utopian image of the future (within the idea of progress) are clarified as the technological/consumer society within industrial civilization.

However, as this modern thesis become dystopic, an antithesis, in the form of utopian socialism, emerged to contend with the dominant utopian image of the future throughout the 19th and 20th centuries.

At Utopian Images, the graphic design firm where Rebecca works, the main concern of the staff seems to be selling out their hippie good intentions to The Man.

The name conjures up utopian images of thatched cottages and rosy-cheeked villagers enjoying a bucolic round of relaxation and innocent amusements.

While Koreans are bound to the ideological utopian images, Koreans lost great richness of their traditional imagination of the good world, because Korean modern history is really built upon blind futuristic will".

Ever since the futurist Alvin Toffler painted utopian images of the "electronic cottage" in his 1980 book, "The Third Wave," professionals have imagined trading committee meetings and soul-crushing commutes for a life of self-directed fulfillment.

Andrejevic quotes Walter Benjamin, who, in 1935, distilled from his wanderings in the Paris arcades an axiom: "The utopian images that accompany the emergence of the new always concurrently reach back to the ur-past".