Sentence examples for cleverly illustrated from inspiring English sources

These explorations are complemented by his many geometric studies, which are cleverly illustrated in one of several animations developed for this show.

An intensely cerebral artist, Mr. Tansey, 55, established his signature style in the early 1980's with grisaille paintings that cleverly illustrated ideas in postwar art and theory.

In "The NRA Network," his use of NRA data, illustrating the wide distribution of funds around the country toward various programs, was a wonderfully innovative, and cleverly illustrated, way to share funding activities by this particular organization.

This was really simply done: people could quickly generate their code, and this was cleverly illustrated by the author creating a poll and distributing a printed QR code to vote with to all the participants for part of his demo.

The colorful, cleverly illustrated book teaches kids 8 and up kitchen fundamentals and provides step-by-step instructions for everything from a simple prosciutto and melon to spaghetti amatriciana.

The video's static, meanwhile, cleverly illustrates how the general's speech was later censored by the military regime.

The reader knows who the killer is, and what his motives are, and certain scenes cleverly illustrate the new law that made coercive control illegal as of December 2015.

While separate text flaps are common in movable books, Sabuda adds to these pages more than a dozen smaller cameo pop-ups that cleverly illustrate specific passages.

Some images cleverly illustrate geometric or spatial puzzles, like "The "Waterfall," where a medieval viaduct has three levels in which the water flows from one to the next in a continuous circuit.

His discussion of Lady Thatcher's famous appeal to "Victorian values" cleverly illustrates how Thatcherism used an appeal to traditional verities to launch an assault on many of the established social and industrial structures of the country.

But the flip side of fame is obscurity, and the gallery's owner, Geoffrey Leven, cleverly illustrates the point by juxtaposing one of Warhol's popular cow posters with a naïve treatment of the same subject by an anonymous early 20th-century painter.