Sentence examples for directed mirror from inspiring English sources

Mr. Singh, who directed "Mirror Mirror," said he approached her after studying her earlier work, which included the design of the Miles Davis album "Tutu," promotions for the Japanese store Parco and, of course, her costumes for the Francis Ford Coppola version of the Dracula story.

There is a left-handed version of DNA in nature, though it is more elongated than a direct mirror image of the helix.

Books and reading are embedded profoundly in Khartoum's self-image and the country's history, and there is growing worry that the collapse of book culture is a direct mirror of the country's overall decline.

The palm 0° stimuli are the direct mirror form of the back 0° stimuli, which are the most familiar and whose matching with subjects' hands is quite direct.

Left-hand stimuli were a direct mirror along the vertical axis of right-hand stimuli.

Nevertheless, even if lactate is correlated to the severity of shock, it does not appear as a direct mirror of microcirculation or perfusion because of the multiple etiologies that can cause its increase [ 39].

Anderson [19] outlined the following criteria to objectively determine if an animal displays mirror self-recognition: (1) the spontaneous development of mirror-guided self-directed behaviors, such as examining parts of the body that are unseen without the aid of a mirror, and (2) the disappearance of social responses directed toward mirrors.

A number directed their mirrors at would-be Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, for his antagonistic comments toward women, notably Rosie O'Donnell, Megyn Kelly, and Hillary Clinton.

The computer then sent a signal to the projection system, directing its mirror to swing the beam of light to the blackboard.

"The bit-streamed image code entering the semiconductor directs each mirror to switch on and off up to several thousand times per second.

The approach was informed by a critical realist epistemology, which Harper [ 36] describes as a position held by researchers who "assume that our data can tell us about reality but they do not view this as a direct mirroring" (p. 88).