Sentence examples for further from the image from inspiring English sources

The idea seems to be to try to move Mr. Brown further from the image of spin that was associated with the Tony Blair years.

Yet nothing could be further from the image of homelessness that prevailed 100 years ago, when footloose armies of homeless created a network of rowdy "hobohemias" across the country, made the first protest march on Washington and captured the public imagination as a rugged vanguard of radical unionism.

The banquet seating and tables – handcrafted in prison workshops – couldn't be further from the image of prison life.

It's a massive relief that a genre that I'm supposed to feel embarrassed to love is led by women like Psibindi who couldn't be any further from the image people associate with the genre.

By using a thresholding algorithm that calculates the percent drop in intensity of the probes in the HiLo image relative to the uniform image, we eliminated almost all probe data 0.5 μm or further from the image plane.

Since the percent drop in bead intensity increases with distance from the focal plane, we set a threshold which we could remove a majority of beads 0.5 μm or further from the image while retaining a majority of beads 0.5 μm or closer to the image plane.

It could not be further removed from the image of an arcade being filled with youths furiously trying to better each other's scores in smoke-filled rooms.

Regarding film deposited at RF power of 110 W, it is further noticed from the image included in Figure 19b that the salt solution moves up into the surface resulting in more corrosion in the film.

If our subjects interpreted the face image as a watching conspecific, we expected that they would prefer to take items from further away from the image in the face as compared to the control conditions.

With your mouse, holding down the left button (or main button on a Mac), you can move these handles closer to or further away from the image center.

Almáa Sintra Hostel could hardly be further from the traditional image of a hostel as a city base for rowdy 20-somethings.