Sentence examples for description of a face from inspiring English sources

There is a minimum of description (although when it comes it is always good. I liked the awful description of a face as being 'like the wet end of a cigar').

However, inability to agree over the specific function of cortical areas would further suggest that a description of "face network" or "face pathway" may be more accurate than "face region" [ 65].

At the same time, it's difficult to read the description of an alien face as "a placenta with two foetuses – maybe three-month-old twins, hairless and blind – nestled head to head, knee to knee", or an energy-saving lightbulb as "a segment of radioactive intestine suspended from a wire", without remembering the hallucinatory intensity of work such as Under the Skin.

The very title, "Pulp Fiction," sounds like a description of his face — luscious but squashy, easily bruised, the look of a former pretty boy who can still inspire tall tales.

When you called on Sunday night, I was writing a description of your face.

In this histogram, a description of the face on three different levels of locality exists: the labels for the histogram contain information about the patterns on a pixel level, the labels are summed over a small region to produce information on a regional level, and the regional histograms are concatenated to build a global description of the face.

Well, if you look at the description, for instance, of Zooey's face, there's a beautiful description of how his face is beautiful, in what way his face is beautiful.

The determined distancesd i are further combined to instigate a more meaningful description of the face component's expression contribution.

An article on Saturday about a rent assistance plan for New York City families included state officials' erroneous description of a subsidy for families facing eviction.

The part 1 indicates the lowest description of the face, and it can provide a global facial contour feature after the pooling of Pool52.

Schwartz is quoting Robert Lowell's description of the face of the Virgin Mary, and perhaps the most unusual feature of this unusually charming début is the easy, unpretentious way it has of joining a love of baseball with a love of literature.