Sentence examples for aid of a set from inspiring English sources
He is also excellently served by Thea Sharrock's production which, with the aid of a set by Tom Scutt that resembles a gigantic, rotating cube, connects the play's multiple strands with exemplary clarity.
The blonde girls with pigtails would have cheese sandwiches that appeared to have been cut with the aid of a set square and I had a monstrous heap of shredded meat stuffed inside a pitta bread.
The men who made them, as Gaby Wood relates in "Living Dolls", were driven by the desire to play God.Jacques de Vaucanson, a French inventor, made his name in the 1730s by building a flute-playing automaton that (with the aid of a set of bellows) actually breathed.
With the aid of a set of prior information, road detection is improved.
The system of the governing equations is transformed with the aid of a set of simplest wavelets.
The laser power at the surface of the samples was varied with the aid of a set of neutral density filters (optical densities 0.3, 0.6, 1).
Speaking at an event announcing federal aid to a set of persistently impoverished communities, called "promise zones," Mr. Obama declared: "Anybody in this country who works hard should have a fair shot at success, period.
American taxpayers are unlikely to be thrilled at the prospect of coming to the aid of a second set of money-losing European carmaking operations.
While convalescing, she began to paint, depicting herself, in styles influenced by Renaissance and Mannerist masters, with the aid of a mirror set in the canopy of her bed.
But you don't have to buy into the idea that she's in some way possessed of superhuman powers – a "casually insightful mystic", as film director Paul Thomas Anderson claimed – or believe that her work can only truly be understood with the aid of a lengthy set of footnotes to enjoy Divers.
We described a 2-stage shallow surface realisation system for Brazilian Portuguese generation that takes as an input an abstract sentence representation and over-generates multiple candidate sentences with the aid of a small set of language-dependent linearisation rules.
