Sentence examples for proportions it from inspiring English sources

Director David Lane's initial thoughts on a prototype, sculpted by head puppet-maker John Brown, were, "it was as if there was a little dead person in [the box] ... because it was perfect in all its proportions it just looked odd".

Whether it scales up or retains its modest proportions, it needs to embrace the very exclusivity that makes it occasionally maddening and generally indispensable.

And despite its tiny proportions, it is not the smallest on the market.

An eschatological work of Mahlerian proportions, it takes as its subject chapter 12 of the Book of Revelation, which describes the appearance, prior to the last battle between good and evil, of "a woman clothed with the sun, and the moon under her feet", a figure variously identified as the Virgin Mary, the church and the nation of Israel.

The new glimpse of the footpaths of animals and humans complement earlier studies that reveal the anatomy and behavior of H. erectus, suggesting that as it evolved modern body proportions, it also increased its home range and began competing with carnivores for carcasses on the savanna, says Harris.

His last film, "Madadayo," released in Japan in 1993, lacks the narrative intensity of emotional range to be considered among his masterpieces, but within its own modest proportions it achieves a kind of perfection.

Years later, having been severely lopped due to its forest tree proportions, it managed to flower and though the blooms were spectacular, they were produced singly or at best in twos and threes, and at the same time as the leaves.

Not long after he began a full term, data from the Census Bureau showed the city was living through a collapse of historic proportions: It had lost 25 percent of its population over the previous decade, more than any other American city above 100,000 people, aside from New Orleans, which lost 29 percent after Hurricane Katrina in 2005.

With its stubby bow and bathtub proportions, it looks as if it might have sailed from the watercolor pages of a children's book.

This was not just a typhoon of record proportions; it was a tsunami, annihilating everything in its path.

Once the disease reaches epidemic proportions, it is much more difficult for a poor country to stabilize its democracy, grow its economy or emerge as a responsible partner in the global community.