Sentence examples for standard typewriter from inspiring English sources

They include a gramophone, which used wax cylinders for recording voices, and a Remington standard typewriter from 1888.

They spent a year and $4,000 and came down with what they called Gismo, a machine that could recognize 23 letters of the alphabet as produced by a standard typewriter.

In 1935, the company began to produce the Halda-Norden standard typewriter, another licensed design, as model No. 20.

Using standard typewriters, he fills sheets of Japanese paper edge to edge with continuous lines of random letters or words, which form tight, dense, allover linear patterns suggesting fine stitchwork.

By Raffi Khatchadourian For nearly half a decade, Ralph Nader — lawyer, consumer advocate, winner of five-tenths-and-six-hundredths of one per cent of the popular vote in 2008 — has been secretly working on his first novel, writing drafts and making edits on multiple Underwood Standard typewriters.

It means iOS users will be able to change the input mechanism on the native keyboard — to, for instance, add a Swype-style input method if they so choose, rather than being stuck with Apple's standard, typewriter-inspired Qwerty.

Tronchetti's visibility there is unrivaled he also heads the Pirelli Group (whose tire flagship is, with Fiat, the only big Italian company to have survived since the 19th century) and Olivetti, once a typewriter standard.

The exclamation point was not a standard feature on typewriters until the 1970s.

Years later, an expert on the Burmese language told Mr. Tytell that his mistaken setup had become the standard on Burmese typewriters.

It may seem tongue-in-cheek, but the gun manufacturer Remington was actually one of the most popular 20th-century producers of standard and midsize typewriters alongside Royal, Olympia, Smith-Corona, Underwood, Olivetti and Hermes.

High in the RCA Bldg., some writer, some toiling, ink-stained, coffee-stoted wretch has pecked this out on his typewriter, manufacturing pathos out of standard material, nostalgic toots on a train whistle.