Example collocations logo

Worlds in sentence

487 examples of Worlds in a sentence

Developmental psychology has shown that kids come into the world already knowing so much about the physical and social worlds and programmed to make it really easy for them to learn certain things and hard to learn others.
A visionary storyteller who upended science fiction, Butler built stunning worlds throughout her work– and explored dilemmas that keep us awake at night.
Video games are nearing an evolutionary leap, a point where game worlds will look and feel just as real as the films we see in theatres, or the news we watch on TV.
And while my sense of free will in these virtual worlds may still be limited, what I do learn applies to my real life.
Then they use these emotions to dimensionalize the worlds they create.
These instincts are essential for survival in both real and virtual worlds.
For my virtual worlds are perfect.
It is critical, as these virtual worlds continue to mirror the real world we live in, that game developers realize that they have tremendous responsibilities before them.
With layers of sounds and multiple instruments, I could create soundscapes and worlds that were much bigger than my own.
They've lived, their worlds have kept spinning.
He believes in hard work and has tried gigs in both the licit and underground economies, but he hasn't had any luck and is just trying to find his way and still dances between both worlds.
In fact, all too often, it seems as though we're virtually living in different worlds.
The best of both worlds in a way.
There had already been four worlds, each set in motion by its own “Lord Sun," and each, in turn, destroyed: the first by jaguars, the next by winds, the next by rains of fire, and the fourth by floods.
And I think that Second Life and virtual worlds more generally represent the best we can do to achieve that right now.
You know, another way to look at that, and related to the content and, you know, thinking about space, is to connect sort of virtual worlds to space.
And I think that if you really sit and think about it, virtual worlds, and where we're going with more and more computing technology, represent essentially the likely, really tactically possible version of space exploration.
We are moved by the idea of virtual worlds because, like space, they allow us to reinvent ourselves and they contain anything and everything, and probably anything could happen there.
In fact, Second Life virtual worlds are a lot like the Internet in the early '90s today: everybody's very excited, there's a lot of hype and excitement about one idea or the next from moment to moment, and then there's despair and everybody thinks the whole thing's not going to work.
Everything that's happening with Second Life and more broadly with virtual worlds, all happened in the early '90s.
And so virtual worlds are the best way for us to essentially organize and experience information.
And so I think, again, that it's likely that in the next decade or so these virtual worlds are going to be the most common way as human beings that we kind of use the electronics of the Internet, if you will, to be together, to consume information.
Like for example, in the 19th century, any number of works of literature that imagined alternative worlds were explicitly utopian.
So what might indicate that life exists on these or other worlds?
Otherwise we could accidentally contaminate ocean worlds with Earth’s own bacteria, which could destroy alien life.
Titan, Enceladus, and Europa are just three of possibly many ocean worlds that we could explore.
When I was a child, I navigated my two worlds by becoming a chameleon.
I studied the works of David LaChapelle and Steven Arnold, photographers who both curated and created worlds that were mind-blowing to me.
Earth Witness would show us two worlds: the world we're leaving behind, and the world we're building for generations to come.
The collision of different worlds is a common thread in Haruki Murakami’s work.
BackNext