Sentence examples for a new rounded from inspiring English sources

There were several standout shows, starting with Miuccia Prada's lively collection that included banana prints and monkeys climbing up the sides of dresses, and a new rounded shoulder that marked a strong departure from the shrunken-top shape that has all but dominated fashion for the last few seasons.

Suddenly, a new, rounded, coherent view of the world was pitted against another more-or-less coherent traditional view; and because this challenge bore the name of Aristotle, it could not possibly be ignored, for Aristotle's books on logic, translated and equipped with commentaries by Boethius, had for centuries been accepted as one of the foundations of all culture.

The company tucked away those social features behind a new rounded button.

Two more versions of the OS followed, Symbian Anna, which brought browser speed and text input improvements and ushered in a new rounded icon-based UI.

We re-cultivated the flattened cells that remained attached after mechanical shake-off and found that new rounded cells appeared by 2 h, as a result of a continuous process.

We observed cell rounding in CPT-treated populations and the appearance of new rounded cells 2 h after mechanical shake-off of a 48 h IDC population (Supplementary Figure S1b).

Most expect a thinner chassis as well, along with the new rounded corners.

However the original LBSCR nameplates were straight for water tank mounting, necessitating new rounded plates to fit over the central wheel splashers (see colour plate in infobox above).

Mr. Riedel, whose family's company has a glass for every grape, has a new line of rounded tumblers called O. "If you watch the way people drink wine, they usually hold the glass by the bowl, not the stem," Mr. Riedel said.

Yet if it finds that customers are coming in asking for, say, a rounded neck on a vest rather than the V neck on display, a new version with a rounded neck can be in the store within about 10 days.

In addition, Victorinox is planning to roll out a new knife with a rounded edge -- "like a picnic spreader," explained Mr. Turner -- starting next month.