Sentence examples for illustration effect from inspiring English sources

She used CoverGirl's Lip Perfection, a shade called Hot, and filled in the cupid's bow with white to bring out the lips, and to relate to the illustration effect of the show's white-etched flowers on black or bottle-green silk.

"Advertising, especially advertising with illustrations, effects attendance, not so much sales," said Bridget Moore, president of New York's DC Moore Gallery.

Table 3 Illustration the effect of the size of the Buffer window to detection accuracy and running time.

As an illustration, the effect of shear rate on fibril break-up and on droplet coalescence after sudden changes in shear rate has been considered.

A test case was selected for illustration; the effects of several variables on the fiber forming were examined.

As an illustration, the effects of changes in control strategies and power management approaches in mitigating platinum instability in fuel cells are reported.

The iBooks Camp allows children to create their own story using illustrations and effects, then show off their final book to parents when the session completes.

Some used stop-motion animation or illustration to great effect; others traded on the reliable cute-baby card.

Many of these vehicles date to the days before Guyana gained independence from Britain in 1966 -- an illustration of the effect more than two decades of isolationist policies can have on an economy.

For example, to show how an event or decision affected a particular country, a group may choose to create a small cause and effect illustration, such as an image of the signing of the Oslo Accord leading to the winning of the Nobel Peace Prize by Mr. Arafat along with Shimon Peres and Yitzhak Rabin of Israel.

Chris Field of the Carnegie Institution, who is co-chairman of the IPCC's working group II, defends his decision to cite a story from the New York Times as an illustration of the effect of poor electricity supply during a heatwave: it was not being used to provide quantitative data, or an assessment of how confident one should be in a result, but just to say that something happened.