Sentence examples for electronically reproduced from inspiring English sources

Electronically reproduced from Capital in the Twenty-First Century, by Thomas Piketty, Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.

Since then, automakers have introduced both electronic and pneumatically actuated (Chevrolet Camaro ZL1) valves, while others have opted to pipe real (Cadillac CTS) or electronically reproduced exhaust sound (BMW M5) into the cabin to achieve the same effect.

All other use must conform to the Open Publication License published on this website, which prohibits making and redistributing printed or electronically reproduced copies of this work for your own use or (especially) for commercial purposes without my specific permission.

All other use must conform to the Open Publication License published on this website, which prohibits making and redistributing printed or electronically reproduced copies of this work either for your own use or (especially) for commercial purposes without my specific permission.

Naming her contribution "Cephissus Landscape," after the water Narcissus gazed into, she evokes nature, electronically reproducing the sound of pebbles skittering across a pond's surface.

This involves sensing the ambient sound in a workplace, electronically reproducing a sound with the opposite phase, and then introducing that sound into the environment so that it interferes destructively with the ambient sound to reduce the overall sound level.

Twice, the music dissolves into parallel sheets of sound; Björk's voice is reproduced electronically, creating a harmonic foam, while the horns play discrete lines.

However, to solve the bonus contest element, you will need to see some heavy outlines in the grid, which cannot be reproduced electronically.

Surely Kindle editions can be reproduced electronically for virtually zero cost?

On the cut "Funky Tonk" (1970), Miles's electronically altered trumpet reproduces the human voice in ways reminiscent of the great blues guitarists or the bass clarinet of Eric Dolphy.

The ability to reproduce electronically the sounds of actual instruments like pianos so that they cannot be distinguished from the real thing, and to do so in real time, has not yet been achieved.