Sentence examples for imagery needed from inspiring English sources

Ever since the Beatles, the imagery needed to make pop and rock stars click with the public has included aspects of gay culture.

I'd arrived in Cusco a day earlier, joining the Street View team tasked with collecting the panoramic imagery needed to add the Inca site to its ever-expanding list of locations.

In these recessionary times, these groups have also been targeted by populist politicians and by new far-right groups such as the National Popular Front ELAMM) – whose imagery needs no very deep analysis.

Such unforgettable imagery needs little augmentation: LaChapelle provides a simple narrative through interviews chronicling krump's emergence, and the result, if occasionally a little cheesy, is one of this year's best documentaries, a worthy star at this year's London Film Festival.

Therefore, post-fire multi-spectral imagery, needs to be timely acquired near after the pause of fires.

Also, thanks to the influence of behaviorism, it is acknowledged that introspection is not enough to explore imagery, but a claim about mental imagery needs to be confirmable by experiments in order to show that we successfully externalize mental events.

In ten years of its life, Orfeo ToolBox has evolved from a C++ only, VHR specific library to a versatile toolkit addressing most of remote sensing imagery needs.

GeoEye will use some of these monies to bolster their satellite-imaging capacity in support of the government's growing imagery needs.

In particular, it is argued that the preparers of visualizations — whom we can think of as the "crystal ball gazers" who conjure up and interpret the imagery — need to be governed by a code of ethics for defensible landscape visualization.

The preliminary results from our study, that participants with a mood deterioration had a depression score twice as high as those without a reported mood worsening through naturalistically occurring positive imagery, need to be investigated further to answer the question whether more severely depressed patients suffer from said mood deterioration in non-laboratory settings.

In interviews with six members of the English faculty who had Mr. Cho in a class or had been in close contact with him, they described how as early as September 2005 and as recently as September 2006, they found themselves struggling to define the line between a legitimate work of self-expression and one of violent or sick imagery that needed to be restrained.