Sentence examples for space detail from inspiring English sources

And in her third, she revealed a certain graphically personal (and unprintable, at least in this space) detail from an interview the actress Lara Flynn Boyle gave to Talk, the magazine Ms. Brown edited until its spectacular demise last winter.

Scanning the 40 portrait paintings on view, you will observe many in the "American primitive" mode, the seemingly naïve style in which people are described in simplified, flat forms and without the refinements of light, space, detail and texture that technically sophisticated artists use to create lifelike realism.

The trunk space detail also shows the value gap between the two cars – the smaller Model 3 has less than half the interior storage volume across both its trunk and its 'frunk' (front trunk).

Compared with the traditional wavelet transform, directionlets can preserve the infrared and visible image's feature information, enhance the fused image's space detail representation ability, and improve the fused image's information.

Compared with the traditional wavelet transform, the proposed CS-based image fusion algorithm can preserve the image feature information, enhance the fused image space detail representation ability, and improve the fused image information.

Ruben Ochoa's Nasher XChange commission, Flock in Space (detail), at the Trinity River Audubon Center.

Richard Dawkins has called for a 'cosmic tombstone' to be sent out in to space, detailing humanity's greatest achievements.

The report spent considerable space detailing what it said were the failures of the federal Mining, Safety and Health Administration, including, it said, secrecy, witness intimidation and obstruction of Massey investigators.

While he told us a little about the company, and that it planned to incubate interesting ideas in the video space, details around how it would do so were sparse.

Big Sky (when you are at rest in your car or walking on the street): Look up to the sky and contemplate the vast space, details in the clouds, and colors.

Both Catherine Lamb's "Overlays Transparent/Opaque" and John Hastings's "Theory of Harmony" employed similar extremes of silence, space and detail.