Sentence examples for whose realities from inspiring English sources

"Child technology officers" will grow into "screenagers" whose realities are as much on screen as in classrooms and homes.

"In our time the quest for world order will require relating the perceptions of societies whose realities have largely been self-contained," Kissinger argues.

He observed a lived practice of equality in the United States that struck him as fundamentally different from European mores (excluding — and it was a giant exclusion — American slaves, whose realities he all but ignored).

The difference is that Mr. Gardner's films, including early and later masterworks like "Dead Birds" (1964) and "Forest of Bliss" (1986), are about people whose realities and stories belong to them.

"The Truman Show" bears a suspicious resemblance to the novel "Time Out of Joint," and some of the most arresting independent films of recent years involve characters whose realities collapse, stutter or slip from their fingers.

David Murray ends his review of Hampton Sides's "Ghost Soldiers" (Books in Brief, June 10) by saying, "Sides's effort to expand gratuitously a brief chapter in Army history is an egregious example of the recent trend to milk every drop of drama from World War II, a conflict whose realities are heroic enough unembellished".

Women whose reality never matched up to their aspirations.

The background to military change, a change whose reality is undoubted, needs a word.

Jon Xavier lists seven Apple products whose reality didn't live up to the hype.

It indicates a fundamental relationship whose reality is as ancient as man's history.

Further, he states that elegant, civilized society is a sham whose reality is endless posturing, hostility, injustice, enslavement, and alienation.