Sentence examples for invisible point from inspiring English sources

Thus populations ultimately disappear when their demography crosses an invisible point of no return, descending into what conservationists call an "extinction vortex".

It would be the farthest picture ever taken of home, capturing us as a single speck – an almost invisible point in the black ocean of space.

As Tomas Venclova concluded, "Miłosz was able to condense the tragic experience of his era into an invisible point, where hope is born".

And the mesmerizing Horacio Macuacua, dancing to "A Change Is Gonna Come" by Baby Huey, moved with a grounded forcefulness as he fixed his gaze on an invisible point above the crowd.

Still, if you watch enough footage of Haggard performing live, you'll start to notice him doing something sort of curious: he hovers around the microphone, his eyes fixed on some invisible point in the middle distance, narrowed and brutally focussed.

Serge's health is tracked by an invisible point count, restored by various events (such as finding a potion).

They drove the George Washington Parkway in silence, A.C. battling the humidity that seeped through the invisible points of entry, past Gravelly Point, where aviation buffs holding radio scanners, and fathers holding sons, could almost reach up and touch the landing gear of jumbo jets; the Capitol on the right, across the brown Potomac.

Fig. 2 Path ADC is the shortest path between A and C. It is possible to draw similar concave quadrilaterals for any mutually invisible points in two convex areas (Fig. 3a).

We tend to have a much more visceral reaction to physical objects - such as robots and drones - than to other technologies, which may be just as inimical to privacy but are invisible, points out Kate Darling, a research specialist at the MIT Media Lab and Fellow at Harvard University's Berkman Center for Internet and Society.

In order to have fine control of where the flocks swarmed we positioned a series of invisible points around the 3D scene.

I'm sure you're all too familiar with what those forces are: those invisible points of view that tell us that we're not good enough, that tell us that there's too much to do, that tell us that nobody would ever listen anyway.