Sentence examples for we may imagine from inspiring English sources

And, whatever we may imagine, we never observe these haggard agonies as neutrals.

We may imagine choleric pedants about the year 1550 lamenting this corruption of the language.

When we speak of literary taste, we may imagine we refer to preferences regarding subject matter, genre, form and the varieties of narrative prowess.

There was a girl who posed for him in that studio, a model quite beautiful we may imagine, preserved in memory for this enchanting story.

But they don't have to settle for rustic wines; the rest of the world is a lot further along than we may imagine.

We may imagine John, Pagels suggests, as an old Jew who had lived through the Jewish war with Rome, during which Jerusalem was decimated and the Temple destroyed in the year 70.

In the stories of the Bible, we find a treasure trove of wisdom on the question of being human -- which gives its pages relevance far beyond what we Christians may imagine.

(Mr Nelson also coined the word "intertwingled" to describe the fundamental interconnectedness of all knowledge, despite all reductionist attempts to separate them into distinct spheres).He, like many others, was inspired by Vannevar Bush's prescient essay in 1945 in the Atlantic, "As We May Think," which imagined a future of quickly accessible, indexed items of data.

I suspect that we Americans may not be as conflicted about "torture lite" as your writer may imagine.

Soon after that he had read an article called "As We May Think" by Vannevar Bush, imagining a future in which everyone's own library of memories, books and memoranda was instantly retrievable on a desktop screen, rather than in the little notebooks he carried in his top shirt pocket.

Surely he that imagines this may imagine more.