US /ɪˈmædʒənətɪv, -ˌnetɪv/
・UK /ɪˈmædʒɪnətɪv/
Similarly, use hypotheticals to jump-start an imaginative discussion, which is more engaging than one where everyone is defending their points.
start an imaginative discussion, which
I'm a very imaginative person.
And don't be afraid to get a little imaginative.
And don't be afraid to get a little imaginative.
It's a frustration I do end up having with events that I'm invited to these days that are kind of manholes, right, where they've not been imaginative or thought at all about who they have contributing to the conversation.
It's a frustration I do end up having with events that I'm invited to these days that are kind of manners, right, where they've not been imaginative or thought at all about who they have contributing to the conversation.
I'm going to say I think that this is a fantastically imaginative game.
I'm going to say I think that this is a fantastically imaginative game.
Through a series of quick and imaginative videos, he adds a visual element to these unforgettable tracks.
Through a series of quick and imaginative videos, he adds a visual element to these unforgettable tracks.
Yes. Just an imaginative child.
Just an imaginative child.
From the 19th of July till the 31st of August, we're bringing Taskmaster Challenge events to 17 English Heritage sites across the country. There'll be imaginative tasks, curious conundrums and, of course, hundreds of rubber ducks.
This imaginative thinking is valuable in any job, from marketing to medicine.
This imaginative thinking is valuable in any job, from marketing to medicine.
That's why it may in this context help to try out a minor imaginative exercise, to picture ourselves as being, alongside our normal duties, always responsible for looking after a small child, a distinctly sensitive five-year-old who happens to be a version of our younger selves.
That's why it may, in this context, help to try out a minor imaginative exercise: to picture ourselves as being, alongside our normal duties, always responsible for looking after a small child—a distinctly sensitive five-year-old—who happens to be a version of our younger selves.