Sentence examples for extensive use of it from inspiring English sources

(The camera was eventually produced, but Godard didn't make extensive use of it).

The origin of the form in English poetry is unknown, but Geoffrey Chaucer in the 14th century was the first to make extensive use of it.

Amelie composer Yann Tierson also makes extensive use of it, and ondes martenot virtuoso Thomas Bloch has lent his skills to records by Tom Waits and Marianne Faithfull, as well as Damon Albarn's Monkey: Journey to the West opera.

Other services, such as access to Microsoft's Azure cloud service, are believed to make extensive use of it.

LSYPE provides a very rich source of information, and we make extensive use of it, controlling for a series of factors related to the individual, the family, and the socio-economic environment (see p. 10 for the detailed descriptions of the variables).

Shells, bones and artifacts found on the island indicate extensive use of it by the Tequesta.

It makes extensive use of technology, it forces agencies and offices that traditionally compete for resources and attention to work together and it focuses on very specific problems that need fixing.

Receptionists made extensive use of post-it notes attached to scripts, with the brief message "OK to give?": a question that not only conveyed their uncertainty but concealed that they had typically made efforts to solve a problem before passing the script to the general practitioner for signing.

Since sentiment analysis makes extensive use of NLP, it has this complex behavior reflected.

Assuming that curriculum materials, assessments, lesson materials and other components will make extensive use of technology, it should be relatively easy for program developers to routinely collect trace data on student progress, which will enable teachers and program developers to constantly improve implementation in each participating school and to test innovations large and small.

Buildings like Sir Denys Lasdun's imposing National Theatre, rising in great concrete strata along London's Southbank and completed in 1976, was labelled Brutalist even though – despite sharing some basic characteristics, like an extensive use of beton brut – it stood aloof from any such categorisation, its architect ploughing his own particular aesthetic furrow.