"graphic character" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to refer to a character in a film, book, or other kind of media - usually one that has been adapted into an animation, or other visual form. For example: "The graphic character of the Hulk in the comic book series has a much more cartoonish look than in the Marvel movies."
Richard McGeehan, a Bedford Hills, N.Y., dealer, sees the strong graphic character of the Esthetic Movement as appealing to late 20th-century taste.
(of a character) being one of the standard characters A through Z or a through z, or being any implementation-defined character that has case, or being some other graphic character defined by the implementation to be alphabetic.
What was interesting about that is that the delay line stored the IMAGE of the graphic character to be displayed, which was written into the memory when (either) the character was typed, or written from the channel.
(Note that the human needs to construct the image in layers and label them according to set conventions for this to work). The human collaborator both creates the graphic character and the facial movements and speech.
The relatively infrequent presentation of graphic character databases limits the utility and appreciation of morphological character matrices, a condition that in recent years has, fortunately, begun to change.
Patients were asked to tick the SAM graphic character ranging from a smiling happy figure to a frowning unhappy figure (arrayed in a nine point Likert scale), recoded in a dichotomous variable (negative affect v positive or neutral affect).
However, it is equally as plausible to interpret Air Pirates as applying a less stringent test for protectability of graphic characters.
If Air Pirates is construed as holding that the graphic characters in question constituted the story being told, it does little to alter the Sam Spade opinion.
This is true because the use of a less stringent test for protection of characters in the graphic medium casts doubt on the vitality of the more stringent story being told test for graphic characters.
Air Pirates can be interpreted as either attempting to harmonize granting copyright protection to graphic characters with the "story being told" test enunciated in the Sam Spade case or narrowing the "story being told" test to characters in literary works.
"[Emojis] as a concept go back in the centuries to ideograms, hieroglyphics, and other graphic characters, enabling us to draw this beautiful arch that covers all of human history," Antonelli said.
