The phrase "a human graphic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a visual representation or illustration that depicts human figures or aspects related to humans.
Example: "The presentation included a human graphic that illustrated the various stages of human development."
Alternatives: "human illustration" or "human depiction".
If there was an GlobalGathering award for silliest shape-cutting of the weekend, it would go to Oren, who acted like a human graphic equaliser for their day-glo super-set of mash-ups, murderously-paced electro and well, Dizzee Rascals 'Bonkers', which, let's face it, is cracker.
I was now the Guy With the Huge Afro, less a human being than a graphic icon, and one identifiable from a quarter of a mile away, which I realized when nearly every conversation I had began with the other person observing, "Hey, I saw you clear across the quad this morning".
Thus a threshold value of 1.25 for SF is able to automatically distinguish between surrounded and non-surrounded segments in a way that conforms to a human annotator using molecular graphics.
She is a human resources assistant and a graphic artist at Bob Gail Special Events in Los Angeles.
With a single glance at a graphic display, a human being can recognize patterns that a computer might fail to find even after hours of analysis.
In response to concerns about the body scanners, the agency last week demonstrated software it was testing at Las Vegas McCarran International Airport that allowed the machines to display a generic outline of a human figure rather than the graphic images some passengers view as a privacy invasion.
Live graphics with a human personality?
"Eye of the Heart," by Lester Allen, is a pretty graphic composite of a human eye and heart that looks like the familiar renderings of an extra-terrestrial.
The three minute message, encoded as a binary string of 1's and 0's, contained a map of the solar system indicating which planet had sent the message, information about human DNA, and a graphic figure of a human, among other things.
We have devised the Cylindrical and Spherical Warping operations to create cylindrical and spherical surfaces, which use interactive computer graphics that guide a human user to curved faces of a solid.
Patrick Olivier, a human-computer interaction and computer graphics expert at Newcastle University, in the U.K., says that pressure sensing has largely been limited to large screens with cameras mounted behind them.
