Sentence examples for believable combination from inspiring English sources

Some are credible: Ruffalo's bow-tied policeman is a believable combination of innocence and intelligence; and there are cameos from Elias Koteas and Zach Grenier, two actors with monumental bone structures, as officers in neighbouring jurisdictions (one reason Zodiac wasn't caught being that evidence fell down the cracks between investigations).

Ellie Kendrick, who played one of the central character's friends in "An Education," makes believable Anne's combination of wild-child exuberance, teenage rebellion and precocious intellect.

Based on our past experience both in the BotPrize competition and other robotics and computer game AI applications we have developed three new more advanced controllers for believable agents: two based on a combination of the CERA CRANIUM and SOAR cognitive architectures and other based on ADANN, a system for the automatic evolution and adaptation of artificial neural networks.

Bottom line: minus a clear plan that makes an improbable combination of consolidation and growth believable and sustainable in the near future, the real European perspective is for trouble.

For the designers, that means being able to combine the right lighting, depth of field, textures and other features that make the combination of these different assets believable.

Ricci makes the character innocent on the outside but vile on the inside and that is the right combination to make her totally believable in this role.

That Tom Hardy should be utterly believable as the rugged Forrest Bondurant is unsurprising, his combination of unfussy thespian subtlety and overpowering physical presence recalling the heyday of Oliver Reed.

From Dionysius the Renegade to Jeremy "Terminator" LeRoy, the successful hoaxer must concoct the right combination of elements to make the work believable.

The production team keeps filling the screen with light and shadow in unexpected color combinations, creating environments that are more fascinating than believable: glowing royal palaces, gloomy mountain caves, hypnotic dreamscapes.

Arthur Clennam, the hero of Little Dorrit, is a fully believable adult version of a deprived child, while Mr Dorrit's fatal combination of weakness and humiliated pride is skilfully developed.

He's far more believable as a resolute man of strength, honor, determination, and humanity, in that combination, than any of a dozen actors who've tried to fill that space in the movie consciousness.