Sentence examples for designer catalogue from inspiring English sources

Since genetic manipulation of the embryo can already determine the coat and eye colour of mice and rats, can the day be far off when it will be possible to choose the face of a human baby from a designer catalogue?

This fact allows fashion magazines to pay peanuts, even for a cover-shoot.There remains an iron divide between "editorial" models, who appeal to the expensive designers, and "catalogue" models, who are often slightly larger and more conventionally pretty.

According to the very cool catalogue, designers synthesize advances in "time, space, information and individuality"; for designers, science is just so much swiss cheese in which they can gracefully and imaginatively fill the holes.

Souchal designed the catalogue for the exhibit.

Knowledge obtained from die designers, product design handbooks, catalogues and broachers has been analyzed, tabulated and incorporated into a set of production rules of the IF THEN variety.

Knowledge obtained from the process planners, die designers, product design hand books, catalogues and brochures has been analyzed, tabulated and incorporated into a set of production rules of the IF THEN variety.

By capitalizing on an iterative design cycle that involves molecular and computational biology tools to assemble functional designer devices from a comprehensive catalogue of standardized biological components with predictable functions, synthetic biology has significantly advanced our understanding of complex control dynamics that program living systems.

The service appears to have gone through a major change since its conception too, starting life by defining a new standard for identifying both virtual and physical objects and linking them to information on the Internet, but now operates as a sort of social catalogue that enables designers, brands, and consumers to identify and converse around products.

Thinglink started life by defining a new standard for identifying both virtual and physical objects and linking them to information on the Internet, and then evolved into a sort of social catalogue that enabled designers, brands, and consumers to identify and converse around products.

The British designer Alexander McQueen is represented in the catalogue by a one-piece molded "carapace" with a metallic pony-hair fringe that resembles a yurt.

The designer is unknown (Richard Lobel, in his catalogue of British coins, suggests the artist was George Bower, an employee of the Royal Mint whose medals bear similar characteristics), but his work has endured, in a revised form, for over three hundred years.