Sentence examples for mirror towards from inspiring English sources
When they donned the HMD they were in a room with a mirror towards their left side, and initially saw from 1PP a representation of their real body both by looking down towards themselves and in the mirror.
His self-portrait Palindrome (1974) is at once modest and demanding: he shows himself reflected in a mirror towards which he leans rather as Artemisia Gentileschi leans towards her self-portrait canvas.
The data shows the photodetachment induced depletion as a function of probing the ion packet at different distances from the mirror towards the ion source (negative delays).
As I drew the magnifying mirror towards me, another horror revealed itself: A veritable bush of nose hair.
As Aristovoulos Manesis pointed out, the political institutionalization of the European peoples is the mirror towards which Greece should look.
So to measure the cross-section of the illumination beam, we modified the experimental arrangement as shown in fig. 4: The light (488 nm Argon laser) was directed by a mirror towards the objective lens (Zeiss Plan Neofluar 20×/0.5) and focused by the cylindrical lens and slit aperture.
MIX a pile of manure with some zinc oxide, angle a few giant mirrors towards the mixture, turn on the sun and steam the result.
Mirrored towards this figure, the investigated measures costing 119,758 € per school year suggests that if only one child's life is saved over a period of 16 years in the target community of the present study, it is, in fact, not only from a humanity aspect but also from a strict economical aspect, a sound implementation strategy.
In the sample arm, it is fiber coupled into the microscope head, collimated and then directed by the XY galvo scanning mirrors towards the sample.
In-plane strip deformation can be neglected as the strips deform about 100× more easily towards the mirror than towards their neighbours due to their perforated center and their width/thickness aspect ratio of 8 (ref. 51).
They are always at odds with each other and with themselves: on the stage, they may seem to lounge, but in the mirror, tilting towards the audience, they look like insects trapped on a flypaper or people spreadeagled at a fairground wall of death.
