Sentence examples for frame that does from inspiring English sources

(It's a monologue in the voice of an alcoholic mailman, a narrative frame that does allow Demetri some liberties, such as "Ew, a spider... eh?," which mirrors letters embedded in an earlier phrase, "Elsewhere dips a web").

Within the Tintin books, there are compositions so perfect, so uncluttered, that they have been inflated from two or three square inches to poster size, yet it would be hard to find a single frame that does not either set a scene or notch the tale forward, as precisely as the cog of a gear.

And Kathy Perutz, an author, recalls an aunt who survived Auschwitz telling her: "My life is like a picture with a frame that doesn't fit".

PhotoVu has a 22-inch digital photo frame that does RSS, and the next Harry Potter DVD will include an iPod or Zune-ready version.

Discourse analysis also suggests parallels: it analyzes how a discourse is framed or directed to an audience with certain interests, but the analysis too has its own frame that does not terminate in any definitive or final frame.

For instance, a compact and mobile milling machine (TRAK QuikCell QCM-1) developed by Southwestern Industries (http://www.southwesternindustries.com) is small enough to fit through most doors and has a rigid frame that does not require re-leveling after each move.

There was hardly a frame that didn't feature the harsh reality of his condition.

Its pedals are on levers, parallel to the frame, that do not circle but, rather, exert force simply by being depressed by the rider's weight.

Vertical motion: If the eye moves too far vertically, there will be strips from the top or bottom of the current TSLO frame that do not overlap with the reference frame, resulting in a loss of valid tracking signal.

The 61 proteins that did not match mostly consist of phagic proteins and very short CDS that are likely to be false positive (Open reading frame that do not correspond to CDS).

When further funds had become available, the 24 months was conducted in a limited time frame that did not allow the complete follow-up of agricultural workers (missing follow-up: 9% intervention, 16% in control groups).