Sentence examples for live figure from inspiring English sources
"live figure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe an individual who is actively involved in an event or area. For example, "The mayor is a live figure in the city's politics and is respected by many of its citizens."
Sullivan reaffirmed that NBC would achieve that goal, saying that the presentation of live figure skating on 10 of the 15 competition nights will flesh out the schedule.
And it is neatly suggested here by Judi Werthein's video of her own projected "live" figure of the Virgin created in Spain in 2006.
In the last moments of the piece, set to a score by Frank Ponzio and Kym Serrano, a nude pregnant woman in a video by Alison Rootberg looms over the dim stage and Ms. Latsky's tiny live figure.
According to Carol Kino's article "Go Figure" (last Sunday), live figure drawing is back in vogue after an alleged absence during which artists considered the act obsolete and inherently sexist.
For more intimate dramatic moments -- I leave the first and third-act castle scenes to Ms. Weis's profligate imagination -- a single filmed figure would echo, merge or interact or be juxtaposed with a single live figure appearing to wander, too, through the film.
"It's a great luxury," said David Neal, executive vice president of NBC Olympics, "to look at our prime-time shows, and see on 10 nights we have live figure skating, and there are nights when we'll hit speedskating live and some nights, bobsledding live.
It's difficult to think of any other living figure who could have produced a book like this.
Warren Buffett's name appears in the titles of forty-seven books currently in print, more than that of any living figure other than the Dalai Lama.
Its lethal momentum is, above all, an engineering problem, to be solved at top speed by the combined ingenuity of a handful of professionals (Chris Pine, Rosario Dawson and, of course, Mr. Washington), whose personal lives figure only tangentially in the narrative.
Cyber-thieves who want to steal our data simply look at our personal lives, figure out our online "habits," and use the information for personal gain.
This analysis revealed four motifs informative of short half-lives (Figure 4, Text S1).
