Sentence examples for developed variations from inspiring English sources

After his father's death, in 1987, he also developed variations, from shadow play to computer-generated characters.

Beginning by creating a coherent visual identity for each series, he then developed variations of it to reflect the content of individual titles.

The Americans Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin and Forest Ray Moulton and later James Jeans and Harold Jeffreys of Great Britain developed variations on the idea that the planets were formed catastrophically i.e., by a close encounter of the Sun with another star.

Creating a social network for scientists is not a revolutionary idea Academia.edu, Ologeez, and Lab Meeting are all startups that have developed variations of communities for researchers and scientists to share their works.

Moreover, such identification, on his view, must be "wholehearted" for the resulting action to count as free (autonomous).[1] This overall approach to autonomy has been very influential, and several writers have developed variations of it and defended it against objections.

Several recently developed variations of the Relief algorithm may be viewed as distinct specifications of this framework's neighbor weighting function.

Using the mathematical models developed, variation of the angular velocity is investigated according to the obtained geometric modeling of the designed gear meshing when assembly errors are present.

Hierarchical heterogeneous particle swarm optimization (HHPSO), as a recently developed variation of PSO, maintains a high level of population diversity during the search and alleviates premature convergence problems by performing diverse searching behaviors [31].

Given guidelines for a single-family dwelling, their task was to develop variations.

So companies have concentrated on modifying existing drugs to develop variations that are more potent, or work against a broader range of bugs and are different enough to patent.

In the first piece of the set, "Prologue," a solo viola plays, very gradually developing variations on a short melody, making it grow and rise, and taking it toward noise.