Sentence examples for simplified lines from inspiring English sources

In the 1960s and '70s Loewy applied his expertise and his formula of sleek and simplified lines to objects used in aerospace technology.

The 1964 likeness of a girl laughing is done in the Pop artist's typical style, imitating the simplified lines and flat colors of comics.

In Le Figaro, he discoursed with a quaint gravity on les tendances de la mode and affirmed his belief in "simplified lines that are easy to understand," because "true success means pleasing everyone" — a succinct résumé of everything in fashion that Kawakubo doesn't stand for, in both senses.

In Le Figaro, he discoursed with a quaint gravity on les tendances de la mode and affirmed his belief in "simplified lines that are easy to understand," because "true success means pleasing everyone"—a succinct résumé of everything in fashion that Kawakubo doesn't stand for, in both senses.

The simplified lines and palette of post-revolution gentlemen's wear blue, grey, white and buff were themselves based on the English country gent's attire of dark coat, riding breeches and boots.By the end of the 18th century London had become the centre of gentlemen's tailoring.

The crack formulation representing the angled surface crack is based on a simplified line-spring model.

Both the simplified line crease setup, as well as the actual rotation crease setup used in industrial applications are studied.

His doves range from the richly shaded lithograph Aragon selected for the 1949 peace poster to the simplified line drawings that followed and that he did at the drop of a hat.

The governing equation of motion for the isotropic plate based on the classical plate theory is modified to accommodate a part through continuous line crack according to simplified line spring model.

Twain's true legacy seems double: there is the murmuring, pastoral, simplified line, which runs through Hemingway's trout-fishing trip in "The Sun Also Rises" and Thurber's memories of Columbus; and there is the sardonic idol-smashing tone, which runs into George Carlin's great routines on religion and the American love of war.

Mr. Fine, 32, describes what he sells as "a simplified line of over-the-counter health care products," but anyone who's seen them at stores like Duane Reade will remember them because of their appealingly unconventional packaging: those little Chiclet-shaped boxes with attention-grabbing labels like "Help, I have a headache" or "Help, I can't sleep".