Sentence examples for a device where from inspiring English sources

Like Woody Allen's Play It Again, Sam (or True Romance ), High Fidelity uses a device where the hero's narrator materialises to give him advice.

Langdale suggested that his answer was a fiction: "This was a device where you could get £700 out of the News of the World in cash when in fact the source of the story was a hacked voicemail message".

The Artesian, World's Best Bar for two years in a row is serving a December potation in a device where you not only sip but inhale your drink, increasing the sensory experience.

The question is whether Google really is putting all those pieces together, and just as importantly, whether the result will be a device where people spend enough money on (and within) games to persuade lots of developers to get behind it, compared to whatever Apple has planned for Apple TV.

"It's very clear the tablet is a device where people are drawn to the longform style of journalism – the analysis pieces, comment and opinion pieces – and they spend longer with the content, with more pageviews on average per visit, and those visits are longer," he says.

"If there's any object in human experience that's a precedent for what a computer should be like, it's a musical instrument: a device where you can explore a huge range of possibilities through an interface that connects your mind and your body, allowing you to be emotionally authentic and expressive".

Figure 2(a) shows a picture of a planar device where on-chip beam shaping excites particles within a microchannel – using no other design considerations for forward scatter.

Droplets are loaded onto a second device, where a picoinjector [ 16] adds a lactate assay enzyme solution (10 pL) into each droplet via electrocoalescence, resulting in a fluorescence response.

Upon removal of Pb II), the system reverted to its original state, thus representing a reversible device where an extension process is coupled to a furling one, on both complexation and decomplexation of a metal ion.

The illusion of choice, and thus of free will, is today most effectively compressed in a handheld device, where a vast array of information is at our fingertips while the world is kept at arm's length.

It's the wrong mode for a laptop, but exactly right for a mobile device, where your expectation about interactions is very reduced.