It's a striking posture not least because, on-screen, the actress never seems relaxed.
This sounds like an excellent idea for a comic book and, not just because two races of relentless, mechanized villains are better than one, but because an on-screen depiction of that kind of epic tale would be unworkable (especially given that "TNG" ended in 1994) and hugely expensive.
The last two conditions were active because the on-screen content could be manipulated with gross body gestures gathered via the Kinect sensor.
You'll know whether to press 1 or 2 because the on-screen tip shows the 1 button as a door with an arrow pointing to the right and the 2 button as a door with an arrow pointing left.
Because visual on-screen operations are time expensive procedures, manual classification can be performed only for a sample of imagery segments selected at a first stage, while forest cover within each selected segment is estimated at a second stage from a sample of pixels selected within the segment.
Because visual on-screen operations are time expensive procedures, manual classification may, as a rule, be performed only for a sample of imagery segments at a first stage selection, while forest cover within each selected segment is estimated at a second stage from a sample of pixels selected within the segment.
You could tell that Brad Pitt's modern hero is comfortable with powerful women because his on-screen wife is age appropriate, wears minimal make-up on her exquisite face and is capable enough to say great lines like, "Tell them I've got the flares" and she means incendiary devices not Gloria Vanderbilt slacks.
Because the on-screen display was sometimes inaccurate, the participants (and in some instances the carers as well) became frustrated, lost patience, and trust in the feedback provided.
Magnification of ×400 was chosen because the on-screen image of the reaction product was high in contrast with the background, and images at this magnification required less editing than images at ×250 or less.
It's also a realm within which there can be a fine line between persuasion, publicity and outright untruth, not least because – on the screens of our smartphones, tablets and computers – everything is constantly in competition with everything else.
