Sentence examples for flow director from inspiring English sources

In fact, Fox had no problem announcing upcoming programs, potential or otherwise – like an event series (and retconning of a main character death) for Prison Break, a television adaptation of the film Urban Cowboy (developed by Hustle & Flow director Craig Brewer), and a brand new music drama from Lee Daniels called Star.

Furthermore, application of an innovative flow divider which comprises volumetric flow control and flow director, is investigated.

In digital content news, MTV New Media has teamed up with "Hustle & Flow" director Craig Brewer for real-life music drama about the Memphis music scene.

We were also joined on the phone by Stephanie Stiltson, NASA's Shuttle Transition and Retirement Flow Director.

We reformulate the original model in the weak form which is consistent with the continuous dissipative energy law for the flow and director fields in W1,2+σ (σ > 0 is an arbitrarily small number).

In typical M.I.A. fashion, she made a colorful entrance and kept the iridescent vibes flowing under director Fafi's helm.

Once the tape was rolling, Page sang his heart out, got the brainwaves flowing, and director Adam Powell put it to tape.

Mistakes have been owned up to, a less doctrinaire approach has been taken to the use of capital controls to tame financial flows, and the current managing director, Dominique Strauss-Kahas has tried to move the IMF in a more progressive direction.

"Those numbers don't tell you much except that they apparently are satisfied with their cash flow," said David J. Brophy, director of the Office for the Study of Private Equity at the University of Michigan.

On the new estimates of the flow rate, Marcia McNutt, director of the United States Geological Survey and chairwoman of the technical panel, said the new figures were based on a more detailed analysis of information like video of the gushing well.

Yet it was maybe in this kind of serendipitous drifting with the flow that American directors once found a modern equivalent to the style of the Parisian flâneur: a way of chancing across highly charged epiphanies.