Sentence examples for richer viewing from inspiring English sources

The aim is to give consumers an even richer viewing experience than they had from high-definition television.Related items New uses for holography: Sensing in 3DFeb 12th 2008 Tech.view: Hrothgar's rheumy eyesNov 23rd 2007 Science: A whole new dimensionNov 15th 2007The loudest buzz at CES this year came from manufacturers bent on bringing full 3D effects into the living room.

"The new CBS App gives them the best of both worlds, letting people watch CBS shows on the best screen available for them, with a host of extra features that give them a richer viewing experience whenever and wherever they tune in".

But what they gain is a glimpse into the past that provides a fuller, richer view of the present.

Should he not also worry instead about the public and historians who deserve a broader and richer view of his time in office?

Break it down to attitudes to specific positive and negative character traits and you get a richer view of how we view these two protagonists.

And the narrative of her son: The evidence Maraniss has collected about this pre-law-school stage in Barack Obama's life suggests a richer view of the man we have become familiar with, without really knowing.

Garbus's film, which offers powerful passages from Simone's diary, is a much richer view of Simone's life overall (on the evidence of the film, her diary would make for a book as essential as her autobiography), but Lieberman spends more time on the early days of Simone's career, which was launched in response to anger and despair.

Indeed, besides powering the research cards, they mostly offer you a richer view of your search history.

Our results provide additional evidence that a dynamical study adds to the information gained by traditional topological analysis, providing a richer view of complex weighted networks.

Combining PSMs with MCDA produces a richer view of the decision situation and enables more effective support for different phases of the decision-making process.

Drawing on the strength of these numbers, postdocs--and those who serve them--can give elected officials a richer view of the U.S. scientific enterprise, a view from "the trenches".