Sentences with phrase «made imaginary things»

If something imaginary provokes something real, does that make the imaginary thing real too?

Not exact matches

Our brains are built to intuitively grasp natural numbers, we need education to learn about zero and the rest, our brains are built to seek refuge from the unexplainable, the unknown holds some danger, so the brain has mechanisms of inventing imaginary supernatural creatures to help make sense of things that are beyond our knowledge and understanding.

You are so delusional you think just insisting others believe in imaginary things makes you seem smart.

Maybe you need to «go humble» and admit that WE DO N'T KNOW a lot of things (yet), and quit making up imaginary scenarios, with absolutely no verified evidence, to explain the unknown.

If your argument requires that something be real and not imaginary, surely it is a reasonable thing to insist on making sure that what is imaginary be labeled correctly?

Toddlers have difficulty understanding the difference between things that are real or imaginary, which means they will appreciate make - believe play.

Your preschooler's imagination is taking off: Playing make - believe is a hallmark of this age, along with fears about imaginary monsters and more ordinary things such as the dark or the vacuum cleaner.

As Singer points out, having an imaginary friend offers a child several benefits, including «providing a companion they have a certain degree of control over and having a ready - made scapegoat for when things go wrong.»

Sometimes imaginary friends make kids do things they would otherwise choose not to.

They love to make things up and will very often have imaginary worlds they will refer to.

The Imaginary Chain's glimpse into the outcome of your choices is a big help in making sure you're strategizing to the best of your ability, especially when facing multiple enemies at once, as things can get a bit chaotic.

The vivid imaginary world of his childhood, fuelled by childhood fears and a passion for making things, led to the development of mythical stories, in which his teddy, Alan Measles, is the super hero, and also to his transvestite alter ego, Claire, who collected the Turner Prize in 2003 in a Bo Peep - style dress.

Your statement has no logical basis to it at all; Not «believing» in an imaginary deity as a logical explanation of the existence of all things, makes one a narcissist?

The point I was trying to make is that there are certain elements of this discussion and that of the IPCC that are in essence arguments over things that are imaginary.

Take those imaginary, microscopic, horrible, slimy things that make guttural noises and squirm disgustingly as they salivate over your ceramic bowl.

I offer you a pearl of wisdom and you may do with it what you wish: All these imaginary «digital currencies» are just made up fake things.

Once children develop logical thinking it allows them to think through the things that make them afraid and to filter out those things that are purely imaginary.

When we all lived together the kids would make elaborate things in the craft room, build stuff with Lego, cajole me to play Polly Pocket imaginary games...