Sentence examples for huge projection from inspiring English sources

"We had a huge projection of the video," Mr. Taylor said.

Mr. Patitucci -- formerly known as a member of Chick Corea's 80's bands, now better known as the rock-solid acoustic bass player in Wayne Shorter's quartet -- has an imposing, resonant sound and a technique that allows him to be nimble while maintaining huge projection.

Sharp protest songs like "They Don't Really Care About Us," which was performed by an army of Robocops, alternated with gospel ballads like "Will You Be There," which ended with a huge projection of Jackson in a fully Christ-like pose.

Only recently did he move into an assisted-living facility with his wife of 61 years, Harriet, who during the living-room interview stopped by and exclaimed, "Oh, the Red Sox! That's the best vitamin for him!" Giddon follows his Sox avidly despite eye trouble that leaves him squinting even at his huge projection television.

Then come video projections of some of those prints and the huge projection of Mr. Breashears's glacier photographs, which he took across the Himalaya and Karakoram ranges from the exact vantage points that mountaineers and surveyors had shot from decades earlier.

The main Lovell telescope was rotated to face the onlooking crowd and used as a huge projection screen showing various animated planetary effects.

He then translated it all into huge projections and constructions like the closet of Amneris, the jilted Egyptian princess, above.

His acting was never the point (the animation is still brilliant and these huge projections of his creations are almost a kind of retrospective for his great TV work).

Later, in one of Ms. Bausch's most hilarious conceits, huge projections of roaring Istanbul traffic threaten to flatten a dimly perceived live man and a screaming woman in red as they race and duck among towering buses, trucks, cars and motorcycles.

The Chief's paranoid inner monologues are illustrated here with interludes of stagecraft: the Chief standing and speaking in a shaft of light, with huge projections of machineworks on the white institutional walls and steel-latticed windows of Robert Brill's set.

Standing at microphones, three actors, a Foley (sound effects) artist and a musician play all the roles in Jason Neulander's script, while behind them huge projections of 1,250 hand-drawn comic-book panels portray the same tale as a graphic novel.