Sentence examples for field style from inspiring English sources

3D Recording in the Field: Style Without Substance?

The author writes that this idea expands to conduct on the field, style of play and virtually every action that the player, and fans, take during the spectacle.

The table must have only four columns named exactly as "field", "style", "sept", "comments" (for example contents see Table 2 ).

Some GIS software packages offer capabilities for batch parcel geocoding (e.g., the "One Field" style of locator in ArcGIS); as tax parcel shapefiles become increasingly available parcel-based geocoding may become more feasible.

On that morning, she wore knee-high rubber boots, a bright-pink cotton shirt, and complicated turquoise earrings: an in-the-field style that became familiar.

Coslet's on-the-field style may be apparent on television (Ch. 11, 7 30 P.M). It is already something new to Ken O'Brien, who will start at quarterback.

I think that now I've come to the end of the road". That self-doubt, of which he has often spoken, does not chime with his rampaging on-field style – "a superhuman force", writes Wilkinson – but as the current captain of his club, and vice-captain of his country, there appears a maturity to him, his recent ban for an inexcusable homophobic slur notwithstanding.

Although the musical language of many Japanese composers remains rooted in an internationalist style (especially the "color-field" style so prevalent here and in Europe since the 60's, best exemplified by composers such as Witold Lutoslawski or Gyorgy Ligeti), it is being molded with confidence into a more typically "Japanese" character.

The Action Researcher noted that each forum held action planning workshops when local people watched a video made by community researchers in which interview results were presented by them using a journalistic 'in-field' style.

… The formal properties of any given language event will be those associated with the intersection of the appropriate field, mode and style.

Seen from this point of view 'The formal properties of any given language event will be those associated with the interaction of field, mode and style' (Halliday et al., [1964]: 93) so contextual permeability would not be surprising.