Sentence examples for scene as such from inspiring English sources
When I first came to Manchester there wasn't a tech scene as such whereas now it's very clear there is an emerging tech scene, and a culture around startups, which is great".
There's not yet a scene as such in any town or region but the level of critical debate has gone up and musicianship is improving.' Part of the task is to integrate two languages, two geographies and the arcane and beautiful instruments of Welsh folk, such as the triple harp, into a coherent and contemporary sound.
If there's no over-arching aesthetic or scene as such, the creative animus and shared outlook behind this non-scene is nonetheless underlined by Tim Kieling (aka Erdbeerschnitzel): "I'd rather see these artists as individuals who work out their independent ideas isolated from other tastemakers or knowbetters who tell them 'don't overdo it'.
But not only the crime scene as such is georeferenced, the patterns of activities, routes and behaviour of victims and criminals feature geographical aspects as well.
Studies into visual perspective taking have furthermore shown that we can imagine viewing a scene through the eyes of another agent and can interact with the scene as such (Amorim, 2003; Amorim et al., 1997; Creem et al., 2001; David et al., 2006; Michelon & Zacks, 2006; Zacks, Vettel, & Michelon, 2003).
He became an accepted member of the British academic scene, and, as such, was invited to Melbourne University as visiting scholar in 1991-92.
These findings place those autoreactive T cells at the crime scene and as such provide as much causal evidence as is possible through the study of pathology specimens.
Jazz influences appeared in the music of British bands such as Traffic, Colosseum and Canterbury scene bands such as Soft Machine.
A few police crime scene errors, such as contaminated samples, lost evidence and disputed procedures, were successfully portrayed as generalised incompetence.
They were instructed to take photographs at their own will, of what they viewed as positive scenes, such as pleasant scenery or enjoyable events.
When an observer moves in three-dimensional space, real scene features, such as surface markings, remain stationary with respect to the surfaces they belong to.
