Sentence examples for distracting design from inspiring English sources

Overall, the OS looks like a much more modern and clean experience that the current version of iOS based on these screens, especially when it comes to some of the core apps like Calendar, Email and Safari, which have all been reduced down to their basic essences and feature far fewer distracting design flourishes.

In terms of prototyping, I'll be honest that I also think the level of complexity with Flash can be distracting from the "design" problems one might be trying to solve, especially if you are a one-person design shop.

Alas, I found the book's design distracting.

Work on the sculpture slowed (the head of Jackson was then being carved) because of the sculptor being distracted by designing the coin, flaws in the rock on Stone Mountain, and the fact that the Association had ceased fundraising efforts in anticipation of a campaign to sell the coin.

In 2008, after attending the inauguration of Norway's new national opera house in Oslo – dressed in a low-cut black dress with a distracting deep décolletage, designed by Munich-born Anna von Griesheim – Merkel made the front pages of papers in Germany and across Europe.

The distracting task was designed to interfere with the memory of the first bar.

The technology is alluring; this can distract from deep design in a surface rush to exploit the affordances of the new technology.

Throw in horizontal exhaust outlets and a more pronounced rear diffuser, and the design distracts the eye from the California's stylistic Achilles' Heel: the tall, bulging deck required to package the retractable hardtop (which folds away in a scant 14 seconds).

Amanda Stoodley's design provides some distracting moments.

Mr. Young says that he does not agree with the value attributed to high-end watches, arguing that branding "cheapens" the product and distracts from design.

Luckily, we were sufficiently distracted by his designs - particularly a light cream cardigan, some roomy shorts and a contrast waistband on some slacks - to get too melancholy.