Sentence examples for character mode from inspiring English sources

Having been "in character mode", he says he hasn't followed the accusations flying between Allen and the Farrows.

It is capable of simultaneously displaying 511 colors in character mode or 32,768 colors in bitmap mode on its 2.9-inch liquid crystal display.

This reflects my own customer service experience, and another reason I use Pine for email, all character mode.

Now, as we get closer to fucking robots and VR sex, comes Game of Clones, a new E4 series in which ordinary folk design their ideal partners with a computer programme that looks suspiciously like the "build a character" mode from The Sims.

But some may perceive a whisper of revolutionary ambition, a move, potentially, away from standalone releases towards Street Fighter as a platform, a digital portal through which new characters, modes, competitions and updates are accessed.

It is interesting to remark that our phonon frequency results for both the cubic Ga1−xMn x As and Ga1−xMn x N alloys show that we have a two-bond to one-mode character (a mixed mode) in these compounds, i.e., a 'one-mode' behavior.

Concentrating on the displacements of the chalcogen atoms, we can also see the in-plane character of mode 9 (E 2g -like) and the out-of-plane character of mode 10 (A 1g -like), in agreement with earlier work [10], and that this is valid also for TcS2.

In Soulcalibur III, Li Long represents the game's "nunchaku" fighting style available to player-created characters through the game's character creation mode.

And there is one fantastically funny character: Edna Mode - tellingly voiced by Bird himself - the visionary designer of superhero couture to whom Mr Incredible applies to have his super-clobber upgraded.

Whichever character or mode you choose, GR:FS is unashamedly team focused, with frantic battles best won by supporting your colleagues and additional bonuses, upgrades and kill-streaks awarded for objectives solved by teamwork.

Not since Morse's Jaguar Mark 2 threaded its way through the narrow streets of Oxford, usually after the curmudgeonly detective had enjoyed a restorative pint at a local pub, has the choice of a central character's mode of transport been so skilfully chosen by a crime series' creators.