Sentence examples for a more appropriate image from inspiring English sources

Would Mitchell Johnson, following his 37-wicket series in the 2013-14 Ashes whitewash, have been a more appropriate image.

By several measures, however, it appears that a more appropriate image than bumps would be gaping cracks that children are falling through.

In Section 2.5, we show that by adapting the objective function, optimisation-based colour quantisation can be formulated, employing a more appropriate image quality metric.

Furthermore, 'seas of under provision' sound like depths that will never be filled, while in fact it would take relatively modest resources (on a global scale) to fill them; 'swamps' might be a more appropriate image.

But if that falling money at first suggests confetti, the more appropriate image turns out to be that of autumn leaves, of the hopeful green of spring turned sere.

Although there are general purpose histogram matching techniques, as the ones described, for instance in [16] and [20], that could be used in remote sensing, specific techniques like the one presented in [23] are expected to provide more appropriate images for the application of pansharpening techniques.

The findings provide guidance for melanoma awareness campaigns on more appropriate images, helpful descriptive language and the need to stress the often apparently innocuous nature of potentially serious skin changes.

Finally, it is demonstrated how optimisation-based colour quantisation can be employed in conjunction with a more appropriate measure for image quality.

The Governor serving Rick Grimes some tea would be pretty hilarious, but perhaps rum would be a more appropriate choice... Image: Giphy.

This will allow a more appropriate and accurate study of images containing waving structures.

Researchers in this field have recently deviated from the historical framework of looking for psychopathology in aesthetic surgery patients as a basis for understanding their motivation for cosmetic interventions, and have acknowledged the relevance of the individual's "body image" as a more appropriate starting point for understanding the motivations for requests for aesthetic surgery.