Sentence examples for larger character from inspiring English sources

It might be that everything, and everyone, serves a larger character, which is the newspaper.

I think it says more about a writer's pressures to try to tell a story than anything about his larger character".

The interesting part is that while magnetic hard drives are limited to storing ones and zeros only, my Turing machine tape could be written with a larger character set.

There's a Season 2 scene in which Octavia overpowers a much larger character and the moment should have been preposterous, but Avgeropoulos sold the hell out of it.

It included completely redone graphics in the manner of the 16-bit generation Final Fantasy games and includes larger character sprites, remixed music by Tsuyoshi Sekito, and full graphical backgrounds in battle mode.

These new relationships emerge as a reformation of that larger character that we know as the city - the reflection on its future role as an exchange center, and the ways in which there might be particular topologies that redefine the connections between the larger environment, institutions and citizens.

But, as though the weavers finished only the decorative bits around the edges, the larger characters in the center remain roughly sketched cartoons.

The locations of putative N-glycosylation sites were shown in larger characters.

With Auto Layout for instance, developers can more easily tweak the UI for alternate-language versions of their apps by tying those elements to constraints that allow for larger characters and smaller navigation icons as needed.

In the second exercise, students completed a larger character-by-taxon matrix, and then mapped the character traits in this matrix onto a blank "skeleton" tree that was provided to them.

This result is in agreement with the preferential use of amino acids to reconstruct deep phylogenies because they (1) have a larger character-state space compare to nucleotides, (2) show a slower rate of evolution compare to silent substitutions, and (3) are less influenced by compositional bias [ 51]; [ 26]; [ 52].