Sentence examples for screen developed from inspiring English sources
On the night last week when the Astros notched their century of losses, the ballpark entertainment on the giant screen developed a nihilistic streak.
Filed last August, the suit asks the court to bar eSpeed from marketing and operating trading software that allegedly infringes a patent on an electronic ordering screen developed by Mr Brumfield.
He believes this sort of approach will have far wider appeal than today's windows and mouse-based systems, and he has founded a start-up, called Perceptive Pixel, to commercialise the technology.Another version of a multi-touch screen, developed at Microsoft, shows how the technology could be integrated into a home, office or shop, in the form of a table.
True, the oil price is falling sharply, but shares in oil companies lagged well behind the crude prices when it was soaring to $147 a barrel.James Montier of Dresdner Kleinwort uses a value screen developed by Ben Graham, the patron saint of value investing and the mentor of Warren Buffett.
A punchable LED screen developed by MediaMonks brings The Interactive Punching Bag to life when you step into the motion-sensing laser boxing ring.
Immersive Cocoon is an "audiovisual environment," a giant individual and panoramic screen developed by Tino Schaedler and the graphic design collective adNAU, who together created an ultimate engaging experience for the user.
Along with bio-physical characterization, these assays are also required to reliably design, screen, develop and optimize formulations.
The old creation flow only showed 30 media tiles on the screen at one time, but with hundreds of tiles in one screen, developing these longer slideshows is simpler.
Considering the resounding benefits of volunteering for all parties involved, companies will continue to harness volunteerism as it recruits, screen, develops and engages its people.
The method was used to screen developing grains on plants of 61 different durum wheat cultivars and accessions.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOONS two years ago, the picture on Arab television screens developed a curious habit of multiplying.
