Sentence examples for noticeable characters from inspiring English sources

One of the most noticeable characters this time was Burnham Arndt, a photographer who tilled away, looking like an eccentric British landowner who had chosen his clothes after a few whiskeys.

We expected such diversification to be very useful in the further analysis of ILPC results, as all the clusters had unique and noticeable characters (see the following paragraph).

And to be fair, those are huge similarities: both use the same operating system (which is a nothing it not functional) and similar touchscreen wizardry, the two most noticeable character traits of a phone, aside from carrier and coverage, something which Palm has little control over.

Giovanni Ribisi is one of those noticeable character actors one sees all over the place.

Julian Lane's approach is the mirror image of Brynner's: He knows several middling fighters have built careers on being the most noticeable character on The Ultimate Fighter, and in his case, the bigger and brighter the hair, the better.

Their rapport is noticeable from their characters' initial attraction, through their head-over-heels period and on into tepidity, break-up, unsatisfactory best-friendship and back again.

Owing to noticeable differences of the characters between the electrical and the conventional gasoline-powered motorcycles, such as heavier in weight, lower in mass center position and slower in forward speed, the control and design considerations of the electrical motorcycles are not the same as conventional motorcycles.

Leslye Headland's debut film Bachelorette (2012) is an intensely complex mix of totally inappropriate humor and very sad moments carefully nestled in a well drawn study of how past regrets became the noticeable roots of our characters' present habits.

He speaks with a faint but noticeable Southern accent, and the characters he plays are not exotic but gratingly familiar.

Since not all theaters are equipped to show the movie this way, it has to work in its flat version as well, and perhaps partly as a result, the effects are often subtle, noticeable less when objects or characters jump off the screen than when they move laterally across it.

Intelligence and wit take the place of inspiration; a handful of perceptive and memorable details (such as one particularly fine scene between George and Elizabeth involving his stuttering, or the apparent lack of makeup noticeable on the actors, revealing characters' mottled complexions) stand in for a comprehensive vision.