Sentence examples for illuminated models from inspiring English sources

We get our bearings with the help of an enlarged map on which are perched tiny, illuminated models, from stately home to slum, of buildings featured in Dickens's novel.

A rather effective projection of a massive eye oversees some brave if laborious abseiling, some predictable though appropriate echoes of recently scattered encampments in and out of London, and a final gathering of the several-hundred strong cast who wag pretty illuminated models in a lineup that is more community theatre than engrossing spectacle.

Self-explanatory enough, the project includes an array of photos detailing abandoned structures in the middle of the night, as well as illuminated models who look like they've spotted a UFO (well, in a sense, they have...)...

Ideally illuminated model photo-bioreactors and pilot reactors with enforced flow field are proposed to measure physiological parameters especially induced by light/dark cycles generated by interaction of turbulences and light attenuation.

Somali and Ivorian street hawkers stand nearby, trying, unsuccessfully, to sell three plastic, illuminating models of the Eiffel Tower for €1.

As our results suggest, focusing on the subjective experiences of patient illness, and of their own individual ways of engaging in health management, is becoming an indispensable component of healthcare research, and it may illuminate which models are most effective, thus fostering innovative interventions that can make the healthcare system more responsive to patient needs.

To illuminate this model, a practical example of PDM in a company of auto parts manufacturing is provided.

The underlying immunological mechanisms could be illuminated in animal models.

Student models illuminated aspects of their thinking we might have otherwise missed had we exclusively relied on other types of constructed-response assessments such as written explanations.

These observations were illuminated with a model based on Polya's urn [ 20– 22] which was able to unify Heap's and Zipf's laws and capture the correlations in the discoveries without explicit reference to the unknown space of possibilities to which the concept of "the adjacent possible" refers.

"Wim Hof has what he calls a mental thermostat," the narrator says, as models push illuminated buttons on coats.