Sentence examples for mannequin with two from inspiring English sources

A 4100-type Bruel and Kjaer mannequin with two calibrated microphones at the ear canals was used to measure sound levels in a hypothetical listener's head.

In one experiment, the team fitted the head of a mannequin with two cameras connected to two small screens placed in front of volunteers' eyes, so that they had the same view as the mannequin.

SOMETHING apparently stolen from Bergdorf Goodman was on display in the window of Juicy Couture's store on Fifth Avenue during Fashion Week in September: a mannequin with one very long arm draped with a half-dozen headphones.

That tie-in is likely to be lost on Disney's young viewers, but they may spot another connection: Garrett Clayton, who plays the heartthrob Tanner, a "mannequin with six rows of teeth," in the words of one character, bears a striking resemblance to Zac Efron, who formed the gooey center of "High School Musical".

It also came with two mannequin arms and a mannequin foot.

But they did insist on a radical change to Brick Lane's dust jacket, turning it into a blaze of colour with two mannequins in the window of a sari stall, as opposed to bold lettering against plain white on the UK cover.

Restored, painted bright yellow and outfitted with two female mannequins with scarves outstretched as if in mid-flight, it hangs suspended from the ceiling.

One mannequin, with a curly black wig and checkered blue skirt, resembled "Delta Burke," for "D".

The company offers more conventional psychological services like evaluations of stress levels and support groups for teenagers ($2.50 to $3.75 a session), as well as its less conventional offerings, like apologies ($2.50 per apology) or the opportunity to release tension by whacking a large blonde female mannequin with a stick ($1.25 for five minutes).

Six mannequin torsos -- three wearing Chicago Bulls jerseys and three with Boston Celtics jerseys -- sat on tables in front of N.B.A. owners in a meeting room at the St . Regishotel in Manhattan.

Lewis Bandt, a designer at Ford, with two colleagues at the factory in Geelong who are working with a mannequin to test lumbar support and seating position.