Sentence examples for figure feeding from inspiring English sources

They are a man looking down at the city from his bedroom window, a woman sitting alone in a coffee shop, a homeless man lying on the damp street, a lone figure feeding pigeons, a boy ostracized from a game of baseball, and Jackson himself is the sixth figure, seen walking the city streets while he sings.

As shown in the figure, feeding and moving were limited to a small area, but fighting covered a large area.

Nowadays, they have become household figures, feeding a national obsession with knowing what conditions will face us when we step outside the front door.

And, if real and recurring expenses don't belong in the calculation of earnings, where in the world do they belong?" Mr. Buffett also criticized analysts who "play their part in this charade, too, parroting the phony, compensation-ignoring 'earnings' figures fed them by managements".

These literary figures feed the stereotype with their classic feuds.

For the data reported in Figure S2, feeding RNAi was performed as described by Kamath et al. [35], using one clone that contained a portion of the gtl-1 cDNA(656 bp) and another that contained GFP (as control).

As seen in Figure 2D,E feeding larvae RU486 during the third instar resulted in strong expression of immature 12A interneurons.

3) The authors need to show an important control for Figure 5A feeding flies with killed S. marcescens and monitoring survival.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.00329.008 10.7554/eLiFigure29.009 Figure 7. Feeding rates of wild-type, ser-7 single and ser-4 ; mod-1 ; ser-7 triple null mutant on HB101 and DA1878 and model of feeding regulation by serotonin.

At 10 p.m. in downtown Blagoveshchensk, barely a half-dozen forlorn figures are feeding the slots or placing bets, compared with 30 on an ordinary night here.

Those figures are feeding fears about what will happen to the Russian economy in the coming years if, as the United Nations Population Division suggests, the Russian population experiences a drop of 21 million people from 2000 to 2025, to 120 million people.