Sentence examples for illustrations of human from inspiring English sources

Normally, painters avoided illustrations of human figures, following Islamic scripture.

What is new in "Kluge" is not the data — illustrations of human cognitive foibles — but the theory: that a series of serious blunders occurred in the evolution of the mind.

When teachers returning to middle school in Turkey opened the new edition of a textbook on biological reproduction, they found that illustrations of human genitalia had been replaced with images of ducklings, bears, and other cute animals.

In fact it was not until Andreas Vesalius published a printed description and illustrations of human dissections in 1543 that Galenic theory was equalled.

"Progress commandeered nineteenth-century buildings and then, as the economy weakened, left them to crumble behind fences that showed conceptual drawings of new ways of living, where blurred illustrations of humans lingered in paved squares that looked neither public nor private".

The show has caused controversy for appearing to endorse the Strike Team's excessive use of force on suspects (guillotines, grenades in the mouth and other assorted sharp implements), but as an illustration of human complexity, it can't be beat.

The charter, which carries an image of David I and Malcolm IV, was thought to be the earliest non-biblical illustration of human figures from Scotland but the Boethius manuscript can now claim this distinction since it predates the charter by a generation.

As shown in Figure 1, several bio-components are arrowed and they are mimicked in designing our sensor components as shown in Figure 2b. Figure 1 Illustration of human fingertip and nail anatomy.

Fig. 14 Illustration of human tracking results across non-overlapping in cameras on NLPR 4. Bounding boxes with the same color indicate the same human, and the dashed lines illustrate the trajectories generated by human targets walking across different cameras [61] Fig. 15 Illustration for human tracklet mismatching and missing.

It's a raw illustration of human nature.

But in New York he had seen 1950s fetish magazines, whose heavily inked illustrations of exaggerated human forms he compared to German expressionism, and he now incorporated them into the "low culture" palette of pop styles along with advertising, comic strips, catalogues and girlie magazines.