Sentence examples for more than static from inspiring English sources

Indeed, a large majority of [local] sites were really no more than static electronic brochures".

In the end the sound of chopping as the Ranevskaya household disperses -- that famously ominous herald of a vanished gentility -- isn't much more than static here.

In this way, the characters are more than static dolls or chirpy animal images slapped on every imaginable piece of merchandise (though there is plenty of merchandise for sale), but chameleon-like, multi-tasking mascots.

Long surpassed by FM and more recently cast aside by satellite radio and Pandora, AM is now under siege from a new threat: rising interference from smartphones and consumer electronics that reduce many AM stations to little more than static.

Particularly, in vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) communications, due to high vehicle mobility and relatively low elevation of the antennas on the communicating vehicles, other vehicles will act as obstacles to the signal, often affecting propagation even more than static obstacles (e.g., buildings or hills), especially in the case of an open road [5].

More than static sculptures, these chairs become seating arrangements for viewers to watch A Very Special Holiday Performance in Columbine Auditorium, a projected video work which sees three animated avatars from the early 2000s cartoon Clone High perform an almost tragic rendition of "Memory," from the musical, Cats, in Russian sung by Rogers herself.

Dynamic nonemotional stimuli are detected more easily and more quickly than static stimuli, and an advantage of motion over other physical features, such as luminance or color, for capturing attention has been demonstrated (Franconeri & Simons, 2003, 2005).

Right now it's little more than a static still image with a refresh link underneath it.

Without God, the world would be nothing more than a static, unchanging existence radically different from the actual world of experience.

Nittrouer's developmental weighting shift hypothesis (DWS; Nittrouer, 1996) suggests that children are initially more sensitive to global measures such as formant transitions, as they are considered perceptually more salient than static cues such as duration.

What is now universally agreed, however, is that functional movement is more important than static stretching.