Sentence examples for long distance views from inspiring English sources

"We had the opportunity to move from the old generation of consoles to the new generation," says Mitton, "so now we can add more characters in the cities, we can manage long distance views, we wanted to push the graphics in every corner".

This trichromat advantage is supposed to be maximized during long distance viewing because the scene would contain a larger variety of background S/(L+M) and luminance values than a closer view would.

Regulations to safeguard long-distance views come in the form of the London View Management Framework.

What lifts "The Awakening" above a run-of-the-mill Halloween melodrama is Eduard Grau's elegant cinematography: intimate shots of eyes peering through keyholes; long-distance views of empty rooms with open doors leading into other rooms; and objects like a toy singing rabbit, a billiard ball and a dollhouse radiating with portent.

As they were growing up in the 1920s and 30s, both would have had good long-distance views of their respective burgeoning metropolitan centres, with this key difference: until the late 60s, Wren's St Paul's Cathedral remained far and away the most salient building on the London skyline: a baroque salver cover beneath which lay church and state disjointed.

The building's shape maximises the use of natural daylight, reducing the need for artificial lighting and providing impressive long-distance views even from deep inside the building.The highest-profile green building currently on the drawing board is the Freedom Tower, which will be built on the site of the World Trade Centre in New York.

Political agendas back home are shifting in ways that are likely to change the long-distance view of this country.

Graphical sequence alignments were performed using MUMmer and Gepard software [ 67, 68] The Gepard alignments were with word lengths of 20 or 25 and at zoom settings of 1 1000 or 1 2000 for general long distance collinearity viewing.

People drove long distances to view this newfangled technology called neon at the corner of 7th and Flower streets.

By Sigmund Spaeth The New Yorker, January 19 , 1929P. 50 An underlings attempt to get a long distance call through View Article By Alan Burdick By Larissa MacFarquhar By Phil Klay By Charles Bethea.

By Sigmund Spaeth The New Yorker, January 19 , 1929P. 50 An underlings attempt to get a long distance call through View Article By Rivka Galchen By T.