Sentence examples for computerized actor from inspiring English sources

"I started from the inside this time," said Ms. Dee, reflecting on her success in a part that could have been merely about her character's hair (blond), grins (wide) and voice (odd), but instead conveys an individual keen to emerge from within the computerized actor.

It may be a stretch to compare high speed computerized trading to Shakespearean actors speaking too fast and too shrill for an old timer to catch the meaning.

The addition of actors linked to computerized manikins enhances the fidelity of the situation [ 19].

Firstly, this isn't an actor-led franchise spin-off, no computerized Cumberbatch or Downey Jr., this is much more true to the original stories - so though we can compliment the storylines, they've really got the history and cult of Holmes to thank for that.

Variability of blood unit issuings must be detected, analyzed and monitored in real time by the actors of the transfusion process, using computerized dashboards: the blood units provider (in order to adjust the strategy of blood units provision) and the health care establishment as well as care blood components prescribers (reasons of blood transfusion and evaluation of practices).

With a budget of $32 million, a small fortune for a Screen Gems film, Luessenhop shot most of the film with real stunts (many done by the actors themselves) on the streets of Los Angeles, avoiding computerized visual effects.

There are also some effects that simply cannot be computerized, like the illusion of flying in "Vampires," which is created by actors on wires onstage and by stagehands who control their flight with pulleys and steel cable.

After all, the cast spent much of the movie in a semi-animated state with the help of computerized performance-capture systems, so they were never expected to wow the actors' group.

The magazine, published by Emmis Communications Inc., had repeatedly argued that it was protected by the First Amendment, and the computerized picture portrayed Hoffman's character in the 1982 cross-dressing comedy "Tootsie" rather than the actor himself.

See also computerized typesetting.

They weren't computerized".