Sentence examples for revised picture from inspiring English sources
Drawing on recent archaeological finds and new interpretations of historical documents, the original curators sought to present a revised picture of Viking culture.
The bottom is no longer falling behind, the top is soaring ahead and the middle is under pressure.Superstars and super-squeezedCan changes in technology explain this revised picture?
Modern scholars have a gravitational pull toward ancient bureaucrats keep records even of your cruelties and history will love you—and the new research has produced a slightly, if significantly, revised picture of Galileo's enemies.
Modern scholars have a gravitational pull toward ancient bureaucrats — keep records even of your cruelties and history will love you — and the new research has produced a slightly, if significantly, revised picture of Galileo's enemies.
Then, using the revised picture, we measured the vertical distance from the lateral intercanthus line to the right mouth corner.
Using the revised picture, we measured the vertical distance from the line that connects the left and right lateral canthus to the right mouth corner.
Tools used to assess older children and adolescents included the Wide Range Achievement Test (WRAT:26), Stanford Binet test, Wechsler intelligence scales for children (Revised), Peabody picture vocabulary test (PPVT), Ravens progressive matrices and the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scales WAISS) (30 31, 33, 35 39).
But I've had to revise that picture, because as the demographics of Italy have changed, so has the complexion of its churchgoers.
7, 1941), however, he began to revise his picture of world relations and by the war's end had come around to the view that the United States should participate actively in an effective international organization.
However, Boyle's lucid stance on men and ideas enables him to revise the picture of Goethe's relations with Schiller, which prove more complex, competitive and, on Goethe's part, more ironic than hitherto seen, and to explain both the success of Schiller's "Aesthetic Education" and the failure of his periodical Horae.
Mr. Shiffman, 30, a media artist with a background in math and theater, wanted to develop a program that would "paint" an abstracted screen portrait of whoever was in front of the display, slowly repainting and revising the picture as the viewer moved.
