Sentence examples for manipulated version of from inspiring English sources
In elaborately edited sequences, some of which have been taken from television, the creatures proceed in rhythm with a woozily manipulated version of Emmylou Harris's ballad "Wrecking Ball".
In the quick-cutting, heavily manipulated version of reality that Mr. Murray calls commercialized documentary, the apartment carries a lot of narrative weight, stimulating the action and framing it in pretty colors.
That would mean that the President, instead of following normal declassification procedures and publicly releasing a redacted version of the NIE, authorized an aide to present a cherry-picked and manipulated version of that document to a friendly New York Times reporter on deep background.
For example, transgenic flies carrying a manipulated version of alcohol dehydrogenase with unpreferred codons exhibited altered ethanol tolerance (Carlini 2004; Hense et al. 2010).
Propped against the walls in the adjacent gallery are silk-screened paintings — digitally manipulated versions of pages from the New York Times and Wall Street Journal — overlaid with patterns of bricks.
Their 1966 single "Good Vibrations" was one of the first pop songs to incorporate psychedelic lyrics and sounds, making use of a Tannerin (an easier to manipulate version of a Theremin).
(A computer-manipulated version of it appeared on the cover of The New York Times Magazine on Sunday).
He and his colleagues showed women an image of an object while they listened to a computer-manipulated version of a high- or low-pitched male or female voice say the object's name.
The non-manipulated version of each of these ten photos was used to create our original photo set.
We used the non-manipulated version of these six photos and another four non-manipulated photos to give a total of ten original photos.
Of course, we know that the artist can mediate the image; she can manipulate our version of the truth in countless ways -- lighting, exposure, camera angle, diffusion, overt alteration, context and omission -- to construct a narrative that comports with artistic intent.
