The typeface called Frutiger (after its designer, Adrian Frutiger), for example, designed in the mid-1970s for use at Charles de Gaulle Airport, is known for its square dot over the "i" and its "large x-height" and "angled terminal" on the "t".
A set of numerical examples are designed in order to analyze the optimal values of the decision variables.
A Silla crown, for example, is designed in simple, angular lines unlike the curvilinear floral designs characteristic of Paekche openwork.
As one example, semiconductors designed in the United States make up half the chips China buys every year.
A class on chickens, for example, was designed in part to help adults understand the connection between what consumers eat and where the food came from.
The Pompidou Centre, for example, was designed in the early 1970s with 5,000 visitors a day in mind; two decades later the daily flow was averaging over 25,000.
Many IKEA products, for example, are designed in Sweden but assembled in China using African cotton and Polish plywood.
For example, curricula designed in resource-rich settings may be projected or perceived as 'gold standards' for resource-poor settings, to the exclusion of other necessary topics that are more likely to address local health needs.
Los Pavoreales, for example, designed by Wallace Neff in 1926, has been owned by such names as Madonna, Jenna Elfman and Katey Sagal.
For example, Metronome is designed in 4/4 time, with sets of four panels used to mimic a beat.
