Sentence examples for fixed landscape from inspiring English sources

Yet at times even the fixed landscape becomes estranging.

No American poet seems more tightly bound to a fixed landscape than he to the California coast.

First comes the wind, then the rain, then something worse: as Tea Cake, the doomed husband of Janie Crawford, the protagonist, says, "De lake is comin'!" Like Birnam Wood making its way to Dunsinane, a fixed landscape feature has begun to move an event that should be impossible, and will be tragic.

As soon as the battle for Corioli begins fans of the game will get a feeling of déjà-vu, mounting to conviction that they've been here before when they spot the abandoned bus that is a fixed landscape in more than one Call of Duty map.

First comes the wind, then the rain, then something worse: as Tea Cake, the doomed husband of Janie Crawford, the protagonist, says, "De lake is comin'!" Like Birnam Wood making its way to Dunsinane, a fixed landscape feature has begun to move — an event that should be impossible, and will be tragic.

Variation between landscapes was smaller than between the populations within landscapes (fixed effect of landscape, F1,2.02 = 0.096, P = 0.78; random effect of population, F2,443 = 35.95, P << 0.001, which accounted for 6.9% of the total variation).

Meanwhile, many of Cut The Ropes levels were designed for a portrait orientation screen, while most Mac monitors stay fixed in the landscape position.

Mail is a bit wonky in portrait view – a small window pops out of the account identifier and over your current message – but this is fixed when in landscape mode and you have a large, 3/4 screen dedicated to the message and a 1/4 section dedicated to a list of emails.

We calculated the mean marginal fitnesses of the last 100,000 samples and determined the rank correlation coefficient τKendall with respect to the initially fixed true fitness landscape for the QuasiFit-based estimator and the naive count-based estimator.

Virtually all of the tsunami zone's roads have been fixed, and many landscapes once strewn with debris are now lined with tidy plots and a growing number of restored buildings.

When Glen Walton began teaching high school in Tulsa, Okla., nine years ago, he and his wife, Sherri, a kindergarten teacher, bought a stone house that Mr. Walton fixed up and landscaped for the decades ahead.