Sentence examples for heavily customised from inspiring English sources

Looks to be running Android, though heavily customised.

TouchWiz is still heavily customised on the S7 Edge, but it is no longer bloated, which means it runs as smoothly as you'd hope.

Amazon Kindle Fire HDX 7 in From £199 16GB, 32GB or 64GB, all Wi-Fi only, heavily customised Android OS What it is Hefty 7in tablet with wide bezel and hi-res display primarily designed to download Amazon content.

He also put his vehicular stamp on films such as The Silencers (1966), Fireball 500 (1966), and Thunder Alley (1967), and devised the titular automobile for The Car (1977), a story of a satanic and apparently driverless Lincoln Continental (heavily customised, of course).

Now he is completing the Children in Need single, a cover of Massive Attack's "Teardrop", featuring himself, fellow X Factor panelist Tulisa Contostavlos from N-Dubz, and the Collective, a sprawling troupe of hip urban artists including Ms Dynamite, Tinchy Stryder, Labrinth, Mz Bratt, Dot Rotten, Ed Sheeran, Chipmunk… and a heavily customised "street" Pudsey Bear.

It's heavily customised, it's not some guy curating content for a design section, for you, which is the same as everyone else's design section.

While the underlying apps experience is essentially the same as standard Android you might find on other smartphones from other manufacturers such as HTC, Huawei heavily customises the look and feel.

But while Android undoubtedly dominates the OS landscape not all Chinese Android-powered device are equal since a large proportion of homegrown mobile makers heavily customise Android and do not carry any of the standard Google services such as its Play store.

But as TechCrunch's Natasha Lomas wrote last week, even though Android dominates the OS landscape in China, "not all Chinese Android-powered devices are equal since a large proportion of homegrown mobile makers heavily customise Android and do not carry any of the standard Google services such as its Play store".

Currently, the design of custom and customised orthoses for the foot and ankle is heavily restricted by the materials and methods used to fabricate the device.

Chris Eubank is wearing a heavily tailored, high-concept jacket and shirt over stonewashed jeans that appear to have been customised by Jackson Pollock, and cling like stockings from the knee down, to boots that my command of fashion vocabulary does not stretch far enough to describe.