Sentence examples for a bespoke version of from inspiring English sources

For the exhibition, FiftyThree created a bespoke version of the app.

The exemplars were the London Underground's 1930s system, and Mr. Noorda's early 1960s signs for the Milan Metro, which used a bespoke version of Helvetica.

Mr Stannah should check out the video for Pulp's song Help the Aged, on which Jarvis Cocker can be seen serenely gliding up a long graceful staircase on a bespoke version of the ascending throne.

The fashion show will preview its new clothing range, which includes a "water-resistant original clear smock", a garment which sounds suspiciously like a cagoule, and a bespoke version of its Hunter Original boots that were first produced in 1956.

Instead, given past comments by founder and chief executive Mark Zuckerberg that Facebook is not planning its own device, a bespoke version of the Android operating system would make more sense and underline the social network's growing emphasis on ensuring that customers keep logging on to its service as they switch to handheld devices.

The study will also collect data on the costs of the interventions and on the use of NHS, social care, criminal justice and other resources over 12 months follow-up period, using a bespoke version of the Client Service Receipt Inventory CSRII).

In spite of these cinematic slights and the anti-establishment attitudes of the '60s and '70s, gray flannel held its own: Sean Connery wore two gray flannel suits in "Goldfinger"; Gianni Agnelli was seen in a bespoke version.

You can order your own bespoke version of the tables, created exactly to the measurements that make sense for your home, on his website.

His 1950 score for the ballet "Solstice," one of his first gamelan-influenced works, will be heard on April 20, and on April 23 the Rutgers Percussion Ensemble will present "La Koro Sutro," "Song of Quetzalcoatl," and the Suite for Violin and American Gamelan, a work that employs the bespoke versions of Javanese instruments that Harrison built with his longtime partner, Bill Colvig.

The hope is that investors would press companies not to use country-specific, bespoke versions of IFRS, or charge them higher risk premiums if they do.

"As audience needs have changed with the shift to mobile consumption, and towards key ABC digital properties such as abc.net.au/news and apps, the need for this focus on transcripts has reduced, and the need for digital staff to create bespoke versions of stories and program items in text, video and audio formats is increasing," the note said.