The word 'graphics' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to drawings, diagrams, or designs that are used to illustrate a point or explain an idea. For example: Our marketing team used colorful graphics to present our company's new product line.
The kernel is also expanded with kernel extensions (kexts) that allow it to manage hardware features like peripherals, graphics cards, bluetooth, Wi-Fi and the hard drive.
Colourful graphics on the walls illustrate the idea behind the project and residents are asked to fill in surveys at a voting station made from cardboard.
The computing press started paying attention – Bartle wrote a cover feature on the game for Practical Computing, explaining the creation of MUD and defining his hopes for the future of the genre: What I would like to see - and it's a long, long way off - is some local or national network with good graphics, sound effects and a well designed set of worlds of varying degrees of difficulty.
The three-way battle between Labour, the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats will also be demonstrated using state-of-the-art computer graphics.
We are getting screwed as Americans!" In the meantime, graphics flash up touting Huntsman's positions on job creation and healthcare and his "bring the troops home" peace message.
The rehearsals, portentous theme tunes, garish computer graphics, live links and guests had not prepared for such an SNP tsunami and the decimation of the Liberal Democrats.
The guardian is the only British newspaper to be rewarded for its graphics.
But with its powerful hardware, geared toward real-time 3D graphics, and imaginative marketing, it was the Sony machine that triumphed.
The bank said Imagination's shares had been hit by a string of bad news in the past six months, but now things seemed to be looking up: Apple announced that the new iPhone5S would be compatible with OpenGL 3.0 and that the graphics performance would be much better – this points to Apple moving to Rogue which is the new generation GPU from Imagination.
Live would focus on news (the typical content of the paper's first section); Lifestyle would house feature content including, travel, property and motoring; Digital would cover online products including apps; Print would be responsible for the daily and Sunday titles; and Impact would embrace all visual content including pictures, video and graphics.
Neat graphics and unaggressive in-app purchases add up to a satisfying package.
