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Hallucinations in sentence

121 examples of Hallucinations in a sentence

And hallucinations are completely different.
So I am going to be talking about hallucinations and a particular sort of visual hallucination, which I see among my patients.
She said that the hallucinations were unrelated to anything she was thinking or feeling or doing, that they seemed to come on by themselves, or disappear.
She wasn't on any medications which could produce hallucinations.
About 10 percent of the hearing-impaired people get musical hallucinations.
And about 10 percent of the visually impaired people get visual hallucinations.
His grandfather had these hallucinations.
But sometimes he wasn't sure whether he was hallucinating or not, because the hallucinations would fit in the context of the visions.
It's typical of these hallucinations that they may come in a flash and disappear in a flash.
She had very mobile hallucinations as well.
But what did disturb her was she got very persistent images or hallucinations of faces, and as with Rosalie, the faces were often deformed, with very large teeth or very large eyes.
But the psychotic hallucinations are quite different.
Psychotic hallucinations, whether they are visual or vocal, they address you.
There is none of this quality of being addressed with these Charles Bonnet hallucinations.
The temporal lobe hallucinations are all sense hallucinations, full of feeling, full of familiarity, located in space and time, coherent, dramatic.
Faces, and sometimes deformed faces, are the single commonest thing in these hallucinations.
When people have these simple, geometrical hallucinations, the primary visual cortex is activated.
There is an area in the anterior part of this gyrus where teeth and eyes are represented, and that part of the gyrus is activated when people get the deformed hallucinations.
There must be hundreds of thousands of blind people who have these hallucinations but are too scared to mention them.
And I see the geometrical hallucinations.
In fact, neuroleptic drugs that are used to eliminate psychotic behavior, things like paranoia, delusions and hallucinations, these are patternicities.
I felt like the writer/director/producer went on this drug binge and had hallucinations and tried to recreate it on film.
A girl is looking for her soul mate-- this movie was very strange-- lots of sequences that look like an hallucinations.
Now a man name Boone(Craig Sheffer) claims to suffer hallucinations he goes to this shrink Dr. Decker(David Croneberg) who "helps" Boone with his problems.
In a deliciously tongue-in-cheek touch, Fulci plays himself: a director in the midst of filming yet another violent horror flick who comes down with perverse/murderous hallucinations; after visiting a shrink who puts him under hypnosis, his dreams and reality begin to intersect, to the point where the viewer cannot discern the two.
The grotesque visions, hallucinations & dreams continue & begin to affect his mental state, Fulci decides to seek help & contacts Professor Egon Schwarz (Dvid L. Thompson) for psychiatric help.
The story is never fully utilized as we never really know what happens: many scenes are shot like dreams or hallucinations and never confirmed.
Verhoeven has a nice visual flair but resorts to scenes of wild hallucinations, overt symbolism, and gratuitous gore when he runs out of ideas.
But when the drugs give him hallucinations of a demon, he chooses to escape instead.
Unfortunately it turns into a bizarre collage of random "survival events" (including two especially hokey scenes involving fighting a bear) and strange hallucinations that make you wonder if this kid isn't just sitting in an alley somewhere on pot dreaming up this whole movie (and what a nightmare it is!).
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