Sentence examples for a screen that would from inspiring English sources

But the ultimate version of this technology is a screen that would somehow augment our vision with information and media.

While he has found a screen that would capture strands down to 1 micron – necessary to stop all microfibers – he is still experimenting with what forcing water through such a fine filter could do to laundry machine function.

In July, a report emerged out of Taiwan that the company was building a speaker with a screen that would let users message each other and browse photos — which sounded somewhat like Facebook equivalent of the Alexa Show.

In this study, we established a screen that would also uncover host factors inhibiting late stages of the viral replication cycle, using IAV as a model virus.

Which of these guys was I really in love with?" What a screening that would be.

Playing underneath a large screen that would take the audience on a journey to and from Plastic Beach, each song was accompanied by a video and animation that Hewlitt would assemble for the show.

Finally, you could consider a folding screen that would come out when the guests are on the convertible sofa for the night.

Microsoft said users of new computers running Windows 7 in Europe would get a ballot screen that would let them easily download other browsers from the Internet and turn off Microsoft's default Internet Explorer.

Mr. Kerviel's lawyers, Elisabeth Meyer and Christian Charrière-Bournazel, told Agence France-Presse that Société Générale aimed to "raise a smoke screen that would distract the public's attention from far more substantial losses that it had made in recent months, notably in the unbelievable subprime affair".

Microsoft had agreed to alter Windows for five years to give users of newly purchased computers in Europe a ballot screen that would allow them to easily download other browsers from the Internet and to turn off Microsoft's browser, Internet Explorer.

But, true to his character, he revived and in July 1975, he asked me (I was then working as senior policy adviser in Number 10 to his political hero Harold Wilson) to press the PM to help get him one of the new Palantype machines with a text screen that would enable him to participate in Commons proceedings.