Sentence examples for simultaneous impression from inspiring English sources

At times in college he looked unblockable, even though he also managed to convey the simultaneous impression of not always  knowing where he was going.

By turns self-deprecating, self-aware and self-glorifying, Mr. Horsley can give the simultaneous impression that he is not as clever as he thinks and smarter than he realizes.

The stage is decked with giant screens, but it is low and reaches right into the arena, giving the simultaneous impression of a spectacle and being "one with the fans", who sing the choruses back like some enormous choir.

Even the round creations, however, have the power to amaze: a zippy crystallized ginger glaze on a doughnut for the Lunar New Year; an homage to the carrot cake that improves on its model; a chocolate blackout doughnut that gives the simultaneous impression of being impenetrably dense and extraterrestrially light.

The fused representation, which is easily possible due to the method-inherent perfect co-registration, provides a simultaneous impression of anatomy depicted by the attenuation CT and functionality indirectly displayed by DFCT, since alveolar structure can be related to quality of gas exchange (Haraguchi et al., 1998).

Simultaneous impressions are also taken of all fingers and thumbs.

Poetry, to Cendrars, was action sealed into words by bold new devices: simultaneous impressions in a jumble of images, feelings, associations, surprise effects, conveyed in a halting, syncopated rhythm.

I explain to myself his bewildering style thus: he is attempting the impossible with it a certain very particular form of the impossible; namely, to produce upon the reader, as a painting produces upon the gazer, a number of superimposed, simultaneous impressions.

This was what I meant when I spoke of impressions which invited the intellect, or the reverse --those which are simultaneous with opposite impressions, invite thought; those which are not simultaneous do not.

We also have changed the wording in the text to avoid the impression that we have evidence for simultaneous binding of MP and BRM/SYD.

Mr. Martin said the double-degree requirement, unusual in the conservatory world, also aimed at changing the impression on campus that music students with a simultaneous interest in subjects like literature or math were "hedging their bets" or preparing for fallback jobs since all conservatory students will have to choose a second major.