Sentence examples for created slightly from inspiring English sources

Though only characters' mouths and eyes are animated, numerous poses exist for both major and minor characters; Petit Ferret created slightly fewer graphics for the latter to reduce production costs.

MSC clones from ML7 samples 104 and 105 were created slightly differently: due to uncertainty of a single cell origin of these clones, a second subcloning step was performed, and cells were allowed to proliferate for additional 4 5 days.

> -wrap-foot> The patterns of high d N/d S between closely related strains for lsrA might arise simply from the presence of newly created slightly deleterious mutations that have not yet had time to be purged (Rocha et al. 2006).

He also partnered with other teachers so that more than one class can use the sports facilities at once, creating slightly longer PE sessions.

Using a roller, stencils and print-making techniques, she creates slightly overwrought landscapes whose repeating forms -- clouds, flowers, trees -- are composed of parts that seem to have a life of their own.

It keeps the viewer drifting among images, and also narratives, because of dome-shaped speakers that create slightly overlapping but distinct pools of sound in front of each screen.

Scientists are able to use the computers to change cosmic parameters like the overall density of matter in the universe when running the simulations, creating slightly different structures in each case.

Skyrim's Radiant system creates slightly more complex dynamic quests which react to specific player inventories and abilities, which at least gives the illusion of presence and agency in the world.

To create slightly wider lanes and better sight lines for the drivers, many of the 2,300 Jersey barriers, each weighing 9,000 pounds, will be placed atop curbs instead of inside them.

The new figure does not alter the panel's argument that more than half the carbon budget has already been exhausted, but it does create slightly more room for future emissions.

The six pieces on the program were all written by Asian composers except for Evan Ziporyn's solo work for bass clarinet, "Tsmindao Ghmerto," which was influenced by folk traditions of Eurasia (specifically Georgian religious vocal music, which Mr. Ziporyn evoked by having the performer, here Meighan Stoops, sing as she played, creating slightly otherworldly harmonies).