Sentence examples for when one imagines from inspiring English sources

A similar duality exists when one imagines Kerouac chugging away at his typewriter on West 20th Street, becoming a machine as he pumps out the first draft of On the Road, while at the same time channeling a sort of divine energy into the scroll that would influence generations of artists, writers, and readers.

When one imagines different values to these constants or forces, one discovers that in fact the number of observable universes, that is to say, universes capable of supporting intelligent life, is very small.

Writers are often told to ignore that critic sitting on their shoulder and just keep writing, but when one imagines that the critic is a higher power, (or followers of this higher power ready to pounce), it makes sitting at the typewriter and writing with honesty a bit more difficult.

Salivation is one such conditioned reflex; it occurs only when a person is conscious of the presence of food or when one imagines food.

When one imagines the centers of the spheres as dots connected by lines, a cluster of four balls describes a tetrahedron, a three-dimensional shape with four triangular faces.

Because the many interviews, studies, and anecdotes in the book are presented in a thematic, associative order, you must struggle to notice whether they are from the nineteen-sixties (the heyday of weird science) or the nineteen-nineties, when — one imagines — they are more reliable.

The compulsory 10,000 words – although I'm hardly being water-boarded – are relayed as educational legend, a concept terrifying at school when one imagined a mere 1,000 to be a rhetorical marathon.

When one report imagines a possibility of 90,000 dead, and others say there is no reason for panic, where's the line between an abundance of caution and a side order of crazy?

The supercar returned to rickshaw speed.For the past half decade India's infrastructure industry has enjoyed a Sea Link moment; a blast of growth when one could imagine that the private sector could deliver all the new roads, bridges, power stations and airports that the country needs so badly.

The second is when one can imagine a new paradigm and reimagine the clinical workflows and application of the intelligence.

Maybe it is no more complicated than the fact that the spring of 1965 was a simpler, more naive time, when one could imagine that young love, a flamboyant springtime, classical quartets, and the pursuit of great ideas could exist, even for a moment, in a sacred space, secure from tendentious politics, world events, and the sort of barbarism we all believed was a thing of the past.