Sentence examples for one specific character from inspiring English sources

Each episode followed one specific character and worked as a sort of puzzle, with no true beginning or ending.

I didn't feel I was "one specific character," but I was more of an amalgamation of multiples.

In theory RPGs are about stepping into the shoes of one specific character, and making decisions from the perspective of a person that might have nothing in common with you.

To evaluate whether origins of one specific character state ("dependent character") is more concentrated on branches with another specific character state ("independent character") we performed the concentrated changes test (CCT; [67]).

The player can only control one specific character in each level.

The young black thug persona isn't a complicated character, it doesn't require us knowing details about one's specific character or persona, it doesn't require nuance or context, but serves to help us understand one specific thing: that blackness is to be feared.

Due to the complex coupling effects among different bistable mechanical properties, it is really difficult to modify one specific bistable character without affecting others by just modifying the structure parameters once the bistable configuration and boundary constraints are fixed.

The environment is set to be five times the size of Rocksteady's previous game, and astonishingly, according to character artist Albert Feliu, the polygon count in one specific Arkham Knight character is bigger than that of the whole of Gotham in Arkham City.

Never one to play one specific kind of character or genre, LuPone can gracefully move between a variety of mediums -- comedies, dramas, you name it.

Though the songs make clear political statements, one doesn't have the same feeling of a specific character speaking that one had in "Fast Car" and other songs on the first album.

The unusual nature of the event would have also made the lexical choice difficult for all speakers and particularly so for the speakers with aphasia, and it may be the case that the lack of a strong lexico-semantic influence from one specific word-form (is the character rolling or is he tumbling, bowling or falling down the hill?) had an effect on the gesture.