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Meanings of more imaginative in English

We have no meanings for "more imaginative" in our records yet.
Usage of more imaginative in English
1
I would suggest, however, they should be more imaginative in their approach.
The Irish Times
2
Volume manufacture and design innovations influenced a new, more imaginative setting style.
Climbing Magazine
3
It was really lucky for Ammi that he was not more imaginative.
The New Annotated H. P. Lovecraft
4
Bill had a more imaginative mind, which was seldom altogether at rest.
From Powder Monkey to Admiral: A Story of Naval Adventure
5
Some of the old tongue's more imaginative curses flashed behind his eyes.
Hemlock Grove
6
This can lead some of them, particularly the more imaginative ones, into difficulties.
The Irish Times
7
But meanwhile, I really can't be bothered to read any more imaginative literature.
Eyeless in Gaza
8
The possibilities are considerable, especially in the more imaginative feature format.
Radio NZ
9
Trying to get people to be a bit more imaginative in their casting.
The Guardian
10
He was much more imaginative than Freddy and more intellectually excitable and curious.
There was a King in Egypt
11
I could not think of anything more imaginative; can you, Jane?
Elinor Wyllys; Or, The Young Folk of Longbridge: A Tale. Volume ...
12
It's so much more imaginative, a brilliant mix of practicality and fancy dress.
The Guardian
13
To stay faithful is by a long way the harder and more imaginative task.
The Guardian
14
Each year his presents become ever more imaginative and ingenious.
The Irish Times
15
It may be more imaginative; it may be less so.
The Principles of Success in Literature
16
The Rousseauistic naturalist threw off traditional control because he wished to be more imaginative.
Aspects of Literature
This collocation consists of:
More imaginative through the time
More imaginative across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common