Sentence examples for devised a visual from inspiring English sources

We also devised a visual map of the key changes throughout the work.

The filmmaking team includes the composer Terence Blanchard, who fired off a moody, brilliant score, and the cinematographer Amelia Vincent (she also filmed "Eve's Bayou"), who devised a visual scheme wrought with contrast.

I'm never as aware of the compositional development as I am when devising a visual score.

It solves the gender balance of this somewhat male-dominated drama, but the true success is that director Lucy Pitman-Wallace devises a visual poetry to complement the text.

After the fall of the Soviet Union, Ernst was one of a handful of young television producers and journalists experimenting with new styles and techniques, trying to devise a visual identity for a traumatized and disoriented country.

An additional goal was to devise a visual representation of silkworm metabolic organization during a major developmental transformation by analyzing changes in 13C intensities of metabolites in a pathway.

We devised a further visual test of this conclusion using selective permeabilization of cell surface and intracellular membranes with digitonin and saponin, respectively.

Sellars devised an indelible visual analogue: Daniel Stabrawa, the Philharmonic's senior concertmaster, leaned against one of the white blocks, his body language casual, as if he were playing the violin in an empty room.

A BU is devised including a Visual Target Panels (VTP) with Infrared Light Emitting Diodes (ILED) as targets, an adapter which represents the MB and a bracket which bridges the VTP and the adapter.

But when Scott plunges into the existential void, choosing to shrink to the subatomic level — a maneuver that may cost him his life — Reed devises a phantasmagorical visual correlate for that heroic leap, a repertory of images that suggest inner realms of infinitesimal adventure far more thrilling than the extravagantly large-scale ones that usually drub viewers into submission.

An adventurer and an outdoorsman, a friend of Ernest Hemingway (whose novel "To Have and Have Not" he filmed) and William Faulkner (who co-wrote that script), Hawks devised a spare yet spacious visual prose that is the cinema's closest equivalent to Hemingway's work.