Sentence examples similar to take a glitch from inspiring English sources

Take A Glitch-Ridden Trip Through Google Earth.

Taking an almost "glitch" approach to making even more outlandish art, Hart then creates images of his bubble wrap paintings, after the excess paint drips down the backside of the bubble wrap.

Stewart Butterfield, the co-founder of Flickr who eventually left its acquirer Yahoo and started TinySpeck (and an ill-fated multiplayer game called Glitch), last year decided to take a different turn, porting his expertise in consumer services to tackle the enterprise market.

Joseph Jett, a former trader for Kidder , Peabody& Company, was said to have gone rogue in a decidedly modern way: he was accused of taking advantage of a glitch in his firm's computer system to record his trades as profitable, even if they weren't.

We would hate to see the young company fade away, so we're hoping this is a technical glitch which is simply taking a lot of time to repair.

Instead, his use of fear is intended to force businesses and governments to take the glitch seriously.

Springsteen and Patti Smith came out for a group cover of her "Because of the Night ---twice, appareNight ---twiceeNight ---twicewhich may have Night ---twiceond tapparentlyer a glitch the forstheime around.

Only on occasion are there "glitches" that take us outside the formerly agreed-to boundaries: Watson's British accent and physical restraint gives way to an American-accented rock-star persona; Aldrich and Zoe Boesen "corpse" –struggling to hold back their laughter; Gallacher takes a cloth to her face, removing the heavy white foundation to show flushed, raw skin.

Having taken pole in qualifying, a glitch in Hamilton's start procedure sees him drop to fourth early on and Rosberg takes the lead in Monza.

He says, "I'm hoping to be able to explore more intimately the way in which these machines are programmed and how artifacts from the process of weaving can be used to take the idea of making a Glitch Textile even further.

In a paper published last week in the journal Nature Reviews Neuroscience, a team of brain scientists and prominent magicians described how magic tricks, both simple and spectacular, take advantage of glitches in how the brain constructs a model of the outside world from moment to moment, or what we think of as objective reality.