Verwenden Sie „imagine“ in einem Satz

1. Evan imagines her as the head cheerleader and valedictorian of her high school

2. Moments when his eyes glaze as he imagines the nearly, the what ifs

3. She imagines herself in the arms of a man,

4. he imagines the world inverted

5. Davie hears the buzzard's high pitched squeal of annoyance and imagines the bodies in the pit, in their death throes, pleading for light

6. She imagines the tip of the needle breaking skin, sliding into muscle, the bulge where the liquid pools as she presses on the plunger, and the spasms, a face, a rictus grin

7. He imagines that Bex is six years old, and that she is holding his free hand

8. But whoever imagines, upon this account, that masters rarely combine, is as ignorant of the world as of the subject

9. This, he imagines, upon the true principles of the mercantile system, is a clear proof that this forced corn trade is

10. Despite Sisyphus’s tragic existence, Camus imagines he is happy, though he does not fully explain why

11. Nobody imagines, I beileve, that even the greater part of the annual coinage, amounting, for ten years together, before the late reformation of the gold coin, to upwards of £800,000 a-year in gold, was an annual addition to the money before current in the kingdom

12. My daughter imagines he drives around in her Barbie Bus, while my son envisions him logging on to Wikipedia or reading the newspaper

13. Although our primal emotions may originally have been intended to operate at the level of instinctive reactions, they can also influence procedures at other levels…Minsky imagines that each of his six levels of mental procedures is populated by special resources called ‘critics’ which recognize various kinds of situations

14. 2 who imagines mischiefs in their heart; continually are they gathered together for war

15. 16 An enemy speaks sweetly with his lips, but in his heart he imagines how to throw you into a pit, he will weep with his eyes, but if

16. He will not concede that his new belief is not based on facts, cold reason, historical necessity, or reality as he imagines it to be

17. Then let them delete also the words that he or she imagines might offend someone else

18. One imagines that one is

19. himself, he imagines an answer from without

20. But man imagines that he works for an incen-

21. commotion is meaningless, for I am not the entity that imagines

22. Its destiny is the duty of him who imagines himself to be

23. what one imagines it was

24. His fists are clenched tight in the bath as he imagines he is

25. But, as Sherwood Anderson wrote in “Discovery of a Father,” a son’s wish for what he imagines to be a perfect father does not always come true: “One of the strangest relationships in the world is that between father and son

26. When Ralph enters, pushing aside the torn curtain that hangs down in what he imagines is a vain attempt to keep out the wind, he expects the room to be empty

27. He imagines crimson and black, colours to induce terror

28. Hartstongue simply nods, as if he imagines it could be him she was addressing, and gazes beyond her to the land around them

29. As the wolf snarls once more, baring its teeth and crouching for the kill, he imagines he will die here

30. He never once imagines that such discovery might be not by an enemy but by a friend

31. But if he is puffed up by the respect thus shown to him and imagines himself to belong to a high class, he directly ceases to be a Brahmin (because this reflects his arrogance and ignorance)

32. He often imagines firing rockets from his torso or shooting bullets or small gas bombs from his arms and watching through infrared eyes as his enemies are torn to bloody shreds

33. Everywhere he looks he sees The Lord Yhwh (what he imagines to be the name of that which cannot be named—your name)

34. As Below so Above and Beyond, he imagines

35. Wisely, for one so young and inexperienced, he sensed that a relationship in which one partner imagines he is more desirable, or has more to offer than the other, is doomed to failure

36. 3 The story of Ruth as the author imagines it might have been told to the youth David by

37. Simon imagines in his mind unscrewing and unbolting the door as the postman arrives for his parcel

38. Suzy stares deeply into Lewis's eyes as she imagines her life living with someone disabled

39. “Dying is much more difficult than one imagines

40. With vigor, he imagines the point whereby he flips into real fear and at that very point, we ask him to STOP!

41. “Garcia’s brain and implant function as one unit and the images he imagines could be transferred to a media storage device in use by the Iotians

42. The only way is to wake up and realise that Reality is not the problem; it is you who imagines it is a problem

43. The “bliss” which my limited “I” imagines is the real Bliss

44. ” Just to be on the safe side he concentrates his magic towards the undergrowth and imagines the molecules there swirling and dancing together

45. He sees the magic between the water and himself and he pulls on it, tugs at it, imagines the magic stilling the water, calming it, deep at the molecular level — so the water’s spinning hydrogen atoms lock together and crystals form on the ground and in the sky

46. believes that the world is as he imagines it

47. Colorful images that a child imagines

48. “…with conceit…”: means that one imagines that one acquires greater good by an action than what is already in one’s possession, when in fact the opposite is true

49. Rico has become the kind of young man Cass imagines his son would become

50. And she slips the tip of his finger seamlessly into her mouth and sucks, and for a moment he imagines that it's not her lips squeezing him, that it's not his finger she's circling with her tongue

51. He imagines that he can see her tower in the dark

52. "Well, please be kind enough to be present when I attach the irons to the prisoner in case in his madness he imagines that I am that young lad," Olin requested with a dry mouth

53. I know exactly what just went through his mind – for a moment there, he experienced what he imagines I must have been felt

54. Maybe he has a crummy old car, and maybe he’s really ugly and scrawny, but when he’s dreaming he’s this big, strong man with a really expensive car, because that’s how he imagines things should be for him

55. As her mind begins to slip into the dark places—where, she imagines, not even the monsters can be seen—Mary begins to realize something

56. She knows this in her heart in a way she imagines all little girls know that they are loved by their mothers, their fathers, their Mama Grandmas, and for that she is confident in the fact that nothing will stir her emotions unless she finds something that is more confident than the thing that fell from the olive branch

57. She imagines there are much greater things in this world than the one with many colors

58. The ring, though small compared to the field, extends a fair distance away from where she stands—where, she imagines, a small car could park if one so truly desired

59. Were she to do that, she imagines she would become small—much, much too small—and would eventually be reduced to tears

60. She imagines her brain cracking a hole in her head and sliding out until it is nothing more than sludge before her, a clump of pudding of the mortal variety

61. In looking at the creature, and upon the sad spectacle before her, she imagines this is likely what the moth feels as the pearlescent beauty continues to feed upon it—liquefying, as Mary understands from school, its interior organs, then pumping them back into its body

62. Had it a will, she imagines, and a purpose capable of action, it would have flown out of her chest and toward the place that it would likely call home

63. It could only, she imagines, harbor ill intentions

64. If her mind has its own way, she imagines they are nothing like little girls—that beneath it all, the skin and clothes and hair and eyes, they are really ugly creatures who look like blobs of jelly that eat everything in their path

65. The man’s high-heeled boots come down on the ground with a crunch that Mary imagines will be her bones should he come anywhere near her

66. It is with grief and sadness, of youth and inexperience that Mary begins to walk forward—toward, what she imagines, is the great nothing before her

67. Because of this, Mary imagines that, were this world normal, and were she several hundreds of thousands of years back in time, there would have been men here—wielding, of course, clubs and canes—and they would have tried to start fires

68. The stone, even from a distance, is distinguishably scarred—broken by axes, Mary imagines, when the rest of the world fell—and while it isn’t necessarily an ugly feature, it does make the sight before it appear frail: tired, she could say, and ready to collapse

69. She has never felt so weak in her life and, she imagines, never will again, as it is with this advance that she knows that she will never leave home once she returns to the real world, never step foot outside, never leave the confines of her room or her bed or even the blankets that are spread atop it

70. I’m not sure what she imagines I’m going to say, but she has a tendency to expect the worst

71. — Firstly, dear Kseillirgmiya’, everything around those who sit here, near this bonfire at Ayfaar, looks completely in a different way than each of us imagines it, because every one considers “personally” oneself (but not UU-VVU-copies used by one’s Formo-Creators) the main character in this inertial Process, although everything is just to the contrary — UU-VVU-copies exist in their “niches” as if “by themselves”, and we only use their typical qualitative characteristics to integrate them through active Levels of our own Self-Consciousness and be able to synthesize and realize, in the Formo-system of Worlds, a subjective Experience of Our universal relative inertial Existence in this range of Energy-Plasma

72. he imagines that he could build some sort of walls to protect the trees, so that no one could

73. In addition, we endow such characters with our own psychisms, because when the child imagines that it communicates with a dwarf, it can picture only the dwarf it wishes to see, — with the same character traits, which the child wants to have

74. For an aboriginal who imagines his future dwelling, this will not be flaks VVU-Information, but dolls one which has been rezonationally attracted by karmo-klofts of “mixing Fields” to the resopasons of 2

75. “We have followed him and listened to him, all the while knowing his weakness, his weakness of jealousy! How can we trust a Captain who does not have control of his emotions, whose rage is a rage over nothing? Whatever he imagines in his mind takes over and instead of keeping his ship and crew safe

76. The myth-tale of a spirit is told: the person imagines it, carves the amulet or icon, the child is raised with the icon that they can see-touch, which goes to create their own impression-experience of outer normality, which they then transform into their own version of inner reality

77. One never imagines such pitfalls are as much for oneself as for everyone else

78. Evans imagines the possibility of his empire stretching across the land he has already conquered

79. She imagines a group of people in a laboratory, tweaking an SIM card

80. He imagines her holding

81. Tennyson imagines with regard to an 'Evangelist;’ but there is everything in this narrative to suggest, if it be but true, all that follows in succeeding revelations as to the abnormal cause of man's mortality

82. Sammy is also aware that it depends on what he visually imagines

83. At this point one of the two that looked like kings exclaimed, "Enough, enough, divine singer! It would be an endless task to put before us now the death and the charms of the peerless Altisidora, not dead as the ignorant world imagines, but living in the voice of fame and in the penance which Sancho Panza, here present, has to undergo to restore her to the long-lost light

84. And having once assimilated the state to the individual, he imagines that he will find the succession of states paralleled in the lives of individuals

85. "Is that Catherine Linton! He imagines me in a pet---in play, perhaps

86. Would you say 'most,' I replied, when you consider that there is a further stage of the evil in which a man is not only a life-long litigant, passing all his days in the courts, either as plaintiff or defendant, but is actually led by his bad taste to pride himself on his litigiousness; he imagines that he is a master in dishonesty; able to take every crooked turn, and wriggle into and out of every hole, bending like a withy and getting out of the way of justice: and all for what?--in order to gain small points not worth mentioning, he not knowing that so to order his life as to be able to do without a napping judge is a far higher and nobler sort of thing

87. If the latter possess native sagacity, and a nameless something more,—let us call it intuition; if he show no intrusive egotism, nor disagreeably prominent characteristics of his own; if he have the power, which must be born with him, to bring his mind into such affinity with his patient's, that this last shall unawares have spoken what he imagines himself only to have thought; if such revelations be received without tumult, and acknowledged not so often by an uttered sympathy as by silence, an inarticulate breath, and here and there a word, to indicate that all is understood; if to these qualifications of a confidant be joined the advantages afforded by his recognized character as a physician;—then, at some inevitable moment, will the soul of the sufferer be dissolved, and flow forth in a dark, but transparent stream, bringing all its mysteries into the daylight

88. To reflect that each one who enters imagines himself to be the first to enter whereas he is always the last term of a preceding series even if the first term of a succeeding one, each imagining himself to be first, last, only and alone whereas he is neither first nor last nor only nor alone in a series originating in and repeated to infinity

89. Is this what it used to look like? He imagines it is

90. He imagines that person’s reaction: disoriented

91. Geffard pronounces this almost gleefully and pours wine into his glass, and she imagines his head as a cabinet filled with ten thousand little drawers

92. He imagines two observers in a field pacing out the distance between them, then leveling their eyes on a far-off landmark: a sailing ship or a smokestack

93. She moves along the tide line, almost crawling at first, and imagines the beach stretching off in either direction, ringing the promontory, embracing the outer islands, the whole filigreed tracery of the Breton coastline with its wild capes and crumbling batteries and vine-choked ruins

94. She imagines the walled city behind her, its soaring ramparts, its puzzle of streets