Sentence examples for that the typeface from inspiring English sources

The site's owner has so little control over the fine details of what you will see that the typeface in which the text appears is bound to be distorted.

One is the ability to ferret out extremely inside information, like that the typeface in which the Billy Bob Thornton tattoo on Ms. Jolie's nether parts is written in Helvetica.

Barker also admitted to being a control freak, who once demanded that a book be printed exactly as she had written it, only to discover later that the typeface she had accidentally submitted it in had been replicated, to unreadable effect.

It may be an occupational hazard, and I'd defer to the authority on the subject, Laura Forde, but I believe that the typeface that's used for that title, as well as the way it's superimposed on a picture of the author, is an homage to that of Jean-Luc Godard's later films, and, in particular, to the video series "Histoire(s) du Cinéma".

This time, The Blaze's Benny Johnson added in some really cool new information, such as the idea that "the typeface origin is seeded in Cuban Communist propaganda".

It's perfectly obvious that the typeface used by the Obama campaign proves the president is a Marxist bent on destroying Western civilization and the white man to boot.

Central Park presented a new face this weekend to visitors who arrived as Tropical Storm Irene made its way up the coast: That is the typeface used on more than 1,500 new signs that have sprouted around the park this summer, as the Central Park Conservancy tries to stake an ever-stronger claim in the public's eye to the 843 acres of parkland under its management.

That is the typeface used on more than 1,500 new signs that have sprouted around the park this summer, as the Central Park Conservancy tries to stake an ever-stronger claim in the public's eye to the 843 acres of parkland under its management.

(It will soon be able to feed maps that match the typeface and language of its customers' sites and programs).

Benjamin Berman (who designed the Multics emulation for my Times article "Did My Brother Invent Email with Tom Van Vleck?") created a program that changes the typeface of the David Deutsch passage.

The main oddity though might be the bevels that add depth to the typeface.