Sentence examples for simultaneously projected from inspiring English sources

The resulting images are simultaneously projected onto the screen by two synchronized projectors.

It was shown at the Friedrichstadtpalast (site of a Weimar-era cabaret when "Metropolis" had its premiere, in 1927) and simultaneously projected at the Brandenburg Gate.

The film employs what Ray called "mimage" (short for multiple image), in which a number of camera images are simultaneously projected on the screen.

Onto the platform the artist has simultaneously projected video of nature scenes, street life in Manhattan and nighttime views of White Plains taken from atop the nearby Ritz-Carlton hotel.

He said he planned to put two-thirds of the money into the opera's permanent endowment, where it will help finance an electronic media initiative, including the company's "Plazacasts" -- performances simultaneously projected onto large-screens in outdoor plazas -- and soon, video and audio programs on the Internet.

One of the most remarkable aspects of the film, which he shot between 1972 and 1976, is that it relied on "what Ray called 'mimage' (short for multiple image), in which a number of camera images are simultaneously projected on the screen".

Then Dr. Blanke stroked each person's back for one minute with a stick while simultaneously projecting the image of the stick onto the illusory body.

The devices on their revolving platform simultaneously project a mélange of political images, like photographs of presidents, and also maps of places where wars have been fought, like Vietnam.

In the crazy mood of the dotcom bubble days, he tried various criminal and semi-criminal ways to make a fortune (he was convicted of computer fraud and insider trading) while simultaneously projecting the image of crass wealth seen here.

I know few people who can plow through a novel, a biography or any sort of narrative without simultaneously projecting their own phantasmal movie version on some inner screen.

It allows him to simultaneously project Olympian broadsheet detachment in the face of the overheated indulgences of the old-school weekly and monthly music titles and cock a surreptitious snook at his journalistic peers.