Sentence examples for distorted characters from inspiring English sources

Sign up for an account on almost any website and you'll be asked to read and type out a string of distorted characters.

Ever get tired of discerning distorted characters from CAPTCHAs that prevent websites from being cracked by bots, but sometimes drive people to madness?

Some security researchers even believe that the CAPTCHA-breaking software was using Tesseract--an open source image recognition software sponsored by Google itself and used in its book-scanning projects--to recognize the distorted characters.

Blue Velvet represents and establishes Lynch's famous "askew vision," and introduces several common elements of Lynch's work, some of which would later become his trademarks, including distorted characters, a polarized world, and debilitating damage to the skull or brain.

Kashiki paints sinuously distorted female characters anxiously at odds with beautifully generalized natural settings and interiors.

Rainbow aliens and distorted Simpsons characters are commonplace in the imaginative worlds of 18-year-old Swedish artist Jens Dåversjö, a.k.a.a

Plus, so many of their dream sequences involved clowns, oversized babies and distorted-looking characters.

Working within the file-based exhibition space, she generated a series of shiny still-life-inspired visuals that fuze organic elements, flexible and distorted rendered character, plants, and art history classics.

Q. Why do some Web sites make you copy and type in a bunch of hard-to-read twisted letters and numbers when you try to sign up for an account or log in? A. That distorted set of characters on screen is called a "captcha," a name that is really a crunched acronym for Completely Automated Public Turing Test to Tell Computers and Humans Apart.

Earlier that afternoon, driving around Iowa City, she offered information on the following subjects: the migratory patterns of the Amish, the ancient Greek origin of a town named Solon, soybean crops, rigid class divisions among West African immigrants, the best antiquing in the area and how the movie "Amistad" had woefully distorted Lewis Tappan's character ("It made me so mad").

Mr. Esber's paintings of distorted and fragmented cartoon characters look like collaborations by Peter Saul, Philip Guston and R. Crumb, but have their own creepy-comical sensibility.