Sentence examples for a technique that seems from inspiring English sources
Using a technique that seems inspired by flip books, Matheson begins her rhyming narrative with a pretty watercolor of a tree.
He had the odd moment of luck, something all batsmen need, but showed application and, more importantly, a technique that seems better suited to Test cricket, having used it to blitz county cricket last summer.
One way to tackle this problem is by working the service into a game, which is a technique that seems to be working quite well for Foursquare, a service that makes it easy to find your friends.
16-year-old Will Smidlein might have used a technique that seems to have been discovered about a month ago, wherein users can upload videos longer than six seconds to Vine as long as they follow a detailed set of steps and use a jailbroken device.
Mind you, it's a technique that seems to be paying off.
The Guyanese, right, had a technique that seemed to make little sense – and became even odder as the years rolled on – but how it worked.
"I tried many versions and came up with a technique that seemed to enable me to go sufficiently fast with a minimum of effort," Burk once told Peter Mallory, a rowing writer.
There is even evidence of a "backfire effect" in which attempts to change people's minds only make them dig in deeper.Last month, however, the radio programme This American Life reported on a technique that seemed to work.
Allowing his rivals to tire themselves by talking until they had almost reached the minute, and then challenging them and talking with stony slowness for the remainder of the time, was a technique that seemed to owe rather more to his distinguished psychoanalyst ancestor than to the usual easy flamboyances of show business.
In previous work, the researchers described a technique that seemed to produce insulin-producing cells, but the cells did not respond to glucose, a key characteristic of working beta cells.
Instead of the single scale factor used in the Sagan Walk, "Powers of Ten" uses a continuous zoom — a visualization technique that seems commonplace today, but which blew the minds of its audience in 1968.
