Sentence examples for in multiple variations from inspiring English sources
If there is a problem with the BBC styling them as primetime entertainment it is that without expert knowledge and deep background, what you are watching is essentially helmeted people engaged in multiple variations on the idea of slipping.
They appeared in multiple variations on many outfits, like a shirt, jacket, pants and tie all in exploded oxblood-colored checks.
At her show this morning, one of the key looks was an athletic shirt, shown in multiple variations: with mesh insets at the shoulders, in a moiré pattern, with baseball jersey details.
The problem is the parasite can sport at least 5000 proteins, and many of these come in multiple variations.
Today, hot chocolate is consumed throughout the world and comes in multiple variations including the very thick cioccolata densa served in Italy, and the thinner hot cocoa that is typically consumed in the United States.
For instance, while the GluN2B KI mice were normal in multiple variations of contextual fear conditioning, the contextual part of the task was made rather easy in all paradigms tested.
Though the menu is extensive and eclectic -- with United States sirloin, choucroute and pizza -- fondue in its multiple variations is the draw.
Gothic – in its multiple variations the predominant European architectural idiom between about 1150 and 1500 – was made to stand for everything that Renaissance architecture (between 1400 and 1600) wasn't.
In their multiple variations, knowledge networks are considered as antecedents of the present learning communities in the cyberspace.
Similar beneficial effects of low to moderate effect size have been observed across the studies, indicating the value of this approach in the context of multiple variations in length and format of delivery (e.g., eHealth, individual face-to-face psychotherapy, group psychotherapy) and audience (55).
Rephrasing in experimental fiction has a fine lineage, and it's not hard to see how an author might collaborate with the German algorithms to produce a new version of Raymond Queneau's Exercises in Style, or multiple variations on Georges Perec's A Void. Software already supports literature's production and distribution at every stage, but at some point it might become collaborator as well.
