Sentence examples for expensive motion from inspiring English sources

He was accompanied by his wife and two young, and carried an expensive motion picture camera.

www.xsite.net/~videoc/Cleo/Cleopatra1.html is devoted to the sartorial aspects of the role, and it includes sketches and photographs of Bara's Cleopatra, Colbert's Cleopatra, and, the most glamorous of all, Elizabeth Taylor's Cleopatra, in the 1963 Joseph L. Mankiewicz film of the same name, which, at the time, was the most expensive motion picture ever made.

A good synthesizer could for instance enable non-professional animators to produce believable and controllable motion sequences without animation experience nor expensive motion capture equipment.

In that case, each defendant can spend as much as the entire government does, and government can be outgunned -- drowned in expensive motions, depositions, research -- even copying costs and travel.

Things like better bulbs and more insulation around a furnace room, experts say, can cut energy use as much as or more than expensive tools like motion sensors that turn off the heat or lights in empty rooms.

Hence, computationally expensive tasks, like motion estimation, could be relocated to the decoder, allowing for a flexible sharing of the computational complexity between the encoder and the decoder and enabling the design of lightweight encoding architectures.

[via FasThismpany and Gizmodo].

Larger motions require a larger ; the larger the search parameter is, the more computationally expensive the process of motion estimation becomes.

Describing nuclear weapons as "a mortal threat to humanity's survival" and "massively expensive", the Scottish Labour motion said renewing Trident would encourage nuclear proliferation.

And four reasons why it's not … 1. Hinkley Point deal is prohibitively expensive Speaking against the motion, the Guardian's environment editor John Vidal described the Chinese project at Hinkley Point a "rotten deal" pointing out that no completion date has yet been declared and that electricity produced by the plant is likely to be expensive.

At a time when many retailers are still cutting back or approaching strategic shifts with extreme caution, Disney is going the other way, getting more aggressive and putting into motion an expensive and ambitious floor-to-ceiling reboot of its 340 stores in the United States and Europe — as well as opening new ones, including a potential flagship in Times Square.