The views of Tibet are spectacular; you get the impression of traveling through an ancient world.
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And, as happens so often when we speak with almost anyone, we get the impression of being told a story about the outer world while actually learning mostly about the speaker himself.
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Since the upper hall of the hotel is eerily like a high-school gym, one can get the impression of being at a science fair to which only really smart kids can submit projects.
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"At the moment you really get the impression of two high-speed trains on a collision course with no constructive solution to be found," BASF Chief Executive Kurt Bock said in February of his fears about tariffs.
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If you're reading stories about individual polls that you happen to notice on social media, you might get the impression of a wildly swinging race — especially because the most shocking results tend to get the most attention.
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Put this together, and you get the impression of a volatile electorate: Anything can happen, and all may depend on voters' reaction to last-minute news of Chris Christie, Melania Trump, or whatever Julian Assange may have up his sleeve.
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I definitely didn't get the impression of a program in crisis at all, but rather one where the necessity of remaining hands-off with the editorial process and teams involved has created both apparent and real apathy when it comes to making real changes.
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The Witch and the Saint has a running time of 10:22. It is a tone poem, composed in 2004. Overall, it’s an epic pieceanyone listening to it without knowing the story behind it would get the impression of a melancholy story being told through powerful musical phrases. The piece opens with a thundering timpani triplet.
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Three galleries of the museum feature diverse elements of twenty nine ethnic groups in Bangladesh, while the rest of the gallery displays the lifestyles of some ethnic groups of India, Pakistan and Australia. The sculptures of the people of different ethnic communities and a piece of broken Berlin Wall attracts visitors, which close to display since 2017. People can get the impression of different festivals, livelihoods, and cultures of the communities from the murals set up at the hall room. These are reminiscent of the museum in the film Planet of the Apes.
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I get the > impression of the kind of reckless, uninhibited inventiveness that made pop > music so exciting in the 1960s and 70s. The songs on Storeys could all have > been written and recorded in any decade since the birth of pop music. The > show-tune style that made Kid in a World so out-of-place in 1975 and so > charming by 2001 has largely been abandoned. Instead, Howard aims for > something not dissimilar to Harry Nilsson – that much sought after form of > "perfect pop"...that delights record collectors, but rarely seems to catch > the ear of average pop fans....Benjamin Howarth, "John Howard: Storeys", > Pennyblack Music, November 2013.
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Uncanniness was first explored psychologically by Ernst Jentsch in a 1906 essay, On the Psychology of the Uncanny. Jentsch defines the Uncanny as: being a product of "...intellectual uncertainty; so that the uncanny would always, as it were, be something one does not know one’s way about in. The better oriented in his environment a person is, the less readily will he get the impression of something uncanny in regard to the objects and events in it." He expands upon its use in fiction: Jentsch identifies German writer E. T. A. Hoffmann as a writer who uses uncanny effects in his work, focusing specifically on Hoffmann's story "The Sandman" ("Der Sandmann"), which features a lifelike doll, Olympia.
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