Sentence examples for face defined from inspiring English sources
Her physical presence was distinctive, her often-imitated voice filled with the vowels of a well-bred New Englander, and her sharp-planed face defined by remarkably high cheekbones.
Rendered with wide brushes, the features of her round face defined by black lines and her cheeks spotted bright red, she embodies the kind of concentrated, albeit momentary urgency of intention and desire that is so characteristic of little children and, not incidentally, of Picasso himself, whose own attention span tended to be short but intense.
From there, it was a short hop to the repopularisation of the kind of archetypes that, in the 80s, were the preserve of boneheaded Tory MPs - not least that of the "Pram Face", defined on the website Urban Dictionary as "a girl who is a little rough round the edges and wouldn't look at all out of place at 14 years of age pushing a newborn through a council estate".
The sculpture not covered in black reflects the room's overhead lights and features all the indentifiers of a man's face: defined cheekbones, indents for the eyes, and a protruding nose.
The first face on each trial was composed from the top and the bottom halves of the same face, while the combination of the second composite face defined one of four pair-type conditions, two congruent and two incongruent.
In the pyramid, they are more densely arrayed near the face defined by vertices 1, 2 and 3, and away from 5 and especially from 4. This may be interpreted in the present framework as a shift in the niches occupied by later ammonoids, in which tasks corresponding to archetypes 4 and 5 contribute less to fitness than they did in the Paleozoic niches.
The Court thus sustained the defense of noninfringement by restricting the claims by reference to the prior art, and by holding in effect that the invention assigned was not as broad in scope as the claims would otherwise on their face define it to be.
A block started with a 1500-ms cue (e.g. the words, "male face") defining what the target would be in the block.
Covering faces, defined as projection of the freeform surface on the faces of the bounding box of the surface, are used as equivalent planar faces for performing the recursive descent.
Those who survived the run-in period started in the event-free state (1), and then faced defined annual risks of moving to the other states.
