Sentence examples for drawing of figure from inspiring English sources

Thanks to John Norton for his editorial suggestions and for his drawing of Figure 1.

The internal sequence of nuclei may reasonably attest the presence underground of the foundations of the fourth wing, including the tower, as indicated in the drawing of Figure 2, both destroyed in the 18th century.

After birth, increased pulmonary return will raise the left atrial pressure, which will cause the valve to functionally close, as shown in the fifth drawing of Figure b, and eventually fuse with the septum secundum at the age of 6 months Open image in new window Fig. 3 Development of the AV canal at the embryological stages of 4, 6, 9 and 12 mm.

The whole complex, despite the several repairs which it has been subject to in past ages, still preserves the ancient character of a fortress of square plan, as documented in the drawing of Figure 2, dating back to 1701 and based on a land map of 1591.

In order to test if photogenerated carriers in a-Ge QWs can be separated and collected through the action of an external electric field, we realized a photodetector device, as illustrated in the drawing of Figure 4, and performed transversal current density versus voltage (J-V) measurements in dark and under white light illumination conditions.

The author thanks the reviewers for valuable comments and suggestions, thanks Prof. Yongfeng Shang for valuable advices, and thanks Dr. Wei Pang for helping in the drawing of Figure 4.

The Gentleman's Magazine account in particular was prominent, and contained the oldest known drawing of the figure.

Another Raphael drawing, of a male figure symbolizing an earthquake, is a study for a set of tapestries in the Sistine Chapel.

It seems that she never painted during her time at the Slade, instead concentrating her efforts on drawing of portraiture and figure studies.

On my bathroom mirror is a stick figure drawing of me, delivering my 18 minute speech, wearing a little beige microphone, standing on a round, red carpet.

Michael Siberry, as the proud Duke of Florence, and John Gaden, as Monticelso, the sour cardinal who becomes the pope, come closer to drawing portraits of figures shaped and warped by a particular society.