Sentence examples for from the techniques of from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the relative ages of Triassic sedimentary rocks derived from the techniques of superposition, lithology, and biochronology must be used for correlation.

To make their videos, the activists often borrowed from the techniques of Dziga Vertov, the Russian filmmaker who was one of the earliest advocates of what is called "direct cinema".

Cited for its innovation "both in form, which borrows from the techniques of fresco painting, and in its inventive publication", it beat titles including Paul Kingsnorth's crowdfunded The Wake, which uses an invented version of Old English for a tale of life after the Norman invasion, Howard Jacobson's dystopian J, and Rachel Cusk's Outline.

Inspired from the techniques of statistical design, we propose two novel unsupervised learning algorithms to select the codewords for an image retrieval system.

NoC constitute an emerging technology for systems on chip (SoC), which can benefit significantly from the techniques of network systems architecture, more specifically from switching architectures.

But there is a lot of benefit from the techniques of modern technology ways to strip paint now that are toxin-free and fast and not as costly as it used to be.

In Milan, he had seen Furtwängler and Toscanini conduct; now he and Mehta joined the bass section of the Vienna Singverein exclusively to learn from the technique of Herbert von Karajan.

The name originates from the technique of prolonging a tone on the pedal keyboard of the organ; hence the occasional use, chiefly in England, of the synonym organ point.

Bang's technique here doesn't depart much from the technique of her previous work — she favors orderly free verse stanzas animated by conspicuous enjambment ("November is more of the usual / November"), clots of assonance and alliteration ("The knife never dulls, / Does it, Dearie, / on the blade side") and peculiar syntactic units ("How very gone / The nothing after").

The pleasing painting by Lerolle has a curious property: although very far from the technique of Georges Seurat (and much more like that of Henri Fantit-Latouremindsreminds one inevitably of La Grande Jatte - simply because the profile of the corseted woman is just like one of Seurat's promenaders.

This essentially benefits from the technique of queue priority applied in the proposed method.