Sentence examples for printed representations from inspiring English sources

For the first time, printed representations of their neighbors' artwork will be displayed on 30-by-45-inch 30-by-45-inch 30-by-45-inch 30-by-45-inch to a pole, in the center of town.

When *read-suppress* is false, read throws away the delimiting character required by certain printed representations if it is a whitespace character; but read preserves the character (using unread-char) if it is syntactically meaningful, because it could be the start of the next expression.

Scan the World intends to give more people the opportunity to experience 3D printed representations of cultural artifacts, so that we can access content we might not otherwise experience.

The name is used as part of the external, printed representation of the symbol; see Section 2.1 (Character Syntax).

Yet most devotees of the style had never seen the originals they emulated; rather, they were inspired by print representations of them, and this process of translation--from three-dimensional sculptures into two-dimensional paper representations and then back into fabric gowns swathed around moving bodies--created several interesting effects, including a pronounced emphasis on contour.

He's been designing and printing large representations of various watch parts and movements and posting them on Facebook for a while, and he's just completed his pièce de résistance: a working tourbillon in brightly colored plastic.

"Advertisers like to have a print representation of what they're trying to say if it's tied well and into this very fast-moving Internet publication," he said.

The shift from printed to digital representations, he points out, will again alter the course of architecture.

Seventy-two onomatopoeic representations printed in random order on sheets of paper were presented to 20 participants (12 males and 8 females), all of whom were different from the participants in our previous experiments [7].

When word got out a week ago Monday that the paper was printing a representation of Muhammad — an act that many Muslims consider blasphemous — Paris police called the editor (and cover cartoonist), Stéphane Charbonnier, just as the issue was closing.

Walk through the lab, and you'll find rows of carefully labeled tree cores, like boxes of pencils, and even 3D-printed representations of some of the topography.