Sentence examples for crudely applied from inspiring English sources

On the screen, particularly in close-ups, the face may be magnified many times larger than life size, so that every complexion flaw or crudely applied makeup artifice is clearly discernible.

Kuang can't date the extra layer of paint, much more crudely applied than the original, though she suspects it may be 18th century and done because an owner thought the subject matter repellent, or a dealer thought the picture would sell better without a great dead animal taking up the middle ground.

Of course, all this public hinting has the bonus of putting Turnbull in a position where if he ultimately takes up Abbott's kind offer to lead the debate, in Canberra's crudely applied scoring system, this will be seen to be a victory for the former prime minister.

And if applied crudely, says Ms Worman, generational labels could provoke a "stereotype threat" reaction, "because none of us likes to be labelled.

The treatment of first choice remains various forms of cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) which, applied crudely, can end up suggesting to patients that their illness is "all in the mind".

Fragment counts were crudely normalized for each individual, so thresholds could be applied over all samples.

"Playing with abstraction, applying paint, crudely cutting fleece, fucking up photorealistic paintings these are all just visual manifestations of my own distaste and disgust," says Helvie.

In 1982, Lack coined the term "Classical Realism" because as he put it, "Any 20th century painting that suggests a recognizable object, however crudely or childishly rendered, qualifies as 'realistic.' Obviously, the simple word 'realism,' when applied to painting…is no longer meaningful" (6 ).

Human neuroblastoma SH-SY5Y cells were loaded with magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) and packed into dense pellets to generate an environment that is crudely similar to that expected in solid micro-tumors, and the above-mentioned protocols were applied to these cells.

The success of McDonald's Ray Kroc (his 1.6-ounce burger sold for 15 cents in 1955) and his fellow giants of the industry in establishing a sense of place, however crudely, is best illustrated by the current models of their restaurants, in which the symbolic trappings have become tasteful logos applied to otherwise unremarkable structures.

Furthermore, by applying the volume of alcohol sold per adult in Scotland to the adult population of Northern Ireland, it can be crudely estimated that the Nielsen/CGA retail sales estimates account for ∼95% of HMRC estimates for the UK as a whole (94% if data for England/Wales are applied to the Northern Ireland population).