Sentence examples for inverted picture from inspiring English sources

Curves based on such measures as reaction time or errors reflect the learner's improvement by a series of decreasing scores, giving an inverted picture of Figure 1.

The light brought with it an image of the outside world: an inverted picture of the Hollywood sign, perched behind us, appeared magically on the paper in front of us.

Left: DGGE band patterns of 16S rDNA gene diversity of biofilms exemplified shown for flume 1 (stained with ethidium bromide; inverted picture; numbers represent days of growth); Right: moving window analysis of the bacterial community's dynamics in the same flume (crosses) based on densitometry similarity matrices.

Broadcasts have often contained inverted picture due to a mistake made in transferring the original print to videotape.

The basic premise is that light entering through a tiny hole can display inverted pictures of the outside world in a darkened room.

In the current study, the seven participants with CP and seven matched controls were presented upright and inverted pictures of famous and unknown persons (66 stimuli each; each face was presented for 1000 ms in both orientations with balanced order for upright and inverted presentations).

Figure 2(d) (D1-D2) shows inverted microscopic picture of immature and mature DCs. Figure 2 e) shows mature MΦs showing a greater percentage of CD14+ cells than CD19+ cells after 72 h culture.

The size of the pictures was inverted, with the picture of the couple relaxing on the sofa being much larger than the picture of the couple running, and the graphic illustration also reflected these percentages.

The intensities of H&E, toluidine blue, and alizarin red staining and those of FGF-2, type-II, −I, and -X collagen, and SOX9 immunostaining were monitored at magnification ×20 by inverting the pictures to grayscale mode, adapting background DAB signal for comparable range, and measuring the mean gray value per total area covered with cells (mm2) (Frisch et al. 2015b; Rey-Rico et al. 2015).

Figure 3 Cropped, aligned and color-inverted picture of hydrolysis spots by P. cepacia lipase from low (2) to high concentration (8).

Private life and public opinion are inverted in these pictures, and the results are honest — sometimes painfully so — and often very funny, as with the photograph of an elderly man with a sign that says, simply, "ME".