Sentence examples for native aspect from inspiring English sources

The native aspect means the app can tap into some of the functions of a mobile device.

The model can accept an external anamorphic lens (sold separately) that, when paired with Sony's Anamorphic Zoom Mode, allows users to take full advantage of panel resolution and screen size while watching a movie with native aspect ratio of 2.35:1.

Liberals are unhappy with the white-guy-rescues-the-natives aspect of the story, though this aspect surely has less to do with racism per se than with Cameron's reliance on old-movie plot devices.

The native widescreen aspect ratio is great and makes it so your image on the other screen (or your own, if you're doing a webcast or whatnot) isn't just a head with a little bit of stuff around it.

Runco's exclusive CinOptxTM lens system incorporates O-PathTM light path enhancement for sharp-looking video, while ViViX IITM internal processing ensures the best video performance, no matter what the content's native resolution or aspect ratio.

The response to this question was included to test theoretical explanation number 4. Although job allocation frictions due to the poor abilities of individual workers for the whole sample of workers (theoretical explanation 5) were not tested on the native population, this aspect was taken into consideration for the case of migrant workers.

The emphasis on rhythm is an aspect native to Indian music.

The cultural information is presented, for the most part, by the Betta Kurumbas themselves, who speak in their own native language about aspects of their lifestyle, spiritual beliefs, and social organization into clans.

Two characteristics become readily apparent: first, the outright refusal of the Spaniards to acknowledge any aspect of native cultures, and second, the extent and severity of Hispanization.

In its native region presents damaging aspect, it demands severe control to prevent its invasion in the pastures and other agricultural fields.

More often than not directors and screenwriters were working in their native tongues, addressing some aspect of their society or culture, and shooting with a cast that shared their background.