Sentence examples for are actually interactive from inspiring English sources

A few screens are actually interactive: an archive of the Target chain's design commissions since 1999, for example, or the online graphic accompaniments to coverage by The New York Times of Hurricane Katrina and the 2008 presidential election.

Divided into 12 levels that are actually interactive flowers in the shape of wormholes, Luxuria Superbia is an experience that redefines the definition of user interface as players must explore mutually-beneficial sensual relationships with their environments in order to "complete" it.

It's not just moving images and audio; It's actually interactive".

"Once the piece is done it's actually interactive, which is hard to see in a picture.

They are actually groups of interactive symbols, like the White House in Washington, D.C., a funeral ceremony, or an Impressionist painting.

Erick, on the other hand, wasn't much impressed but I'm sure he'll come around once he realizes that the interactive panels are actually pretty cool and that the goofy Windows/Metro transition will be less of an issue once more apps support the full-screen UI.

In other words, when it's actually adaptive, interactive and engaging.

20 Things I Learned About Browsers & The Web is actually an interactive web app meant to look like a children's book.

But maybe Twitter is actually the platform for interactive TV? It's simple, increasingly ubiquitous, works on any platform… and everybody's already using it to talk about TV".

The last of the four location based social networks I had a chance speak with at SXSW Interactive 2010 was actually one of the early services into the space.

According to the literature, processing an incoming speech signal may occur in two distinct modes: the autonomous mode of processing is characterized by an apparent lack of influence from sources of linguistic knowledge or bias (e.g., the lexicon) whereas the interactive mode is actually characterized by the influence of such linguistic knowledge (e.g., a wordhood bias) [ 44].