Sentence examples for whatever illusion from inspiring English sources

Whatever illusion he had of that was shattered on Aug. 8, 1994.

Whatever illusions I still held about myself were in tatters.

Starting out on a note of hope, he is quick to pierce whatever illusions he might have had.

"Whatever illusions are established will get their starkest test when the relationship shifts from online to offline," said Joseph B. Walther, an associate professor of communication at Cornell University who has studied transitions from virtual relationships to real ones.

Whatever illusions the Bush administration may entertain about a more detached American role in the Middle East should be erased by the rapidly escalating violence in the region, including yesterday's deadly terrorist bombing in Israel and the retaliatory Israeli air strikes.

Whatever illusions the Roman leadership had, they were shattered by the arrival of the Parthian delegation to Rome in the spring of 63.

Whatever illusions once existed about Michael Jordan not being a warped, rageful asshole the Ayn Rand ideal of a prime mover come to implausibly elegant and predictably brutal life were clearly illusions even at the height of his beauty.

In fact, America's silent acceptance of President Karzai's flagrantly fraudulent election last summer -- all those stuffed ballot boxes -- seems to have exploded whatever illusions many Afghans still had about an American commitment to democracy.

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Even if we include subtle blendings of autobiography and creation, effective writing will basically involve us in complex linguistic manipulations that we hope will provide the illusion of intimate exposure, or whatever other illusions we deem appropriate.

Today, the center looms, and whatever the illusions of Rick Santorum, Republican chances are zero if they cannot win the suburbs.