Sentence examples for the example portrayed from inspiring English sources

In the example portrayed, bursting activity moves from the LCs region (SN/SN, supH/supH, supH/SH, SN/SH) in the upper part of the unfolding, through a region with only oscillatory behavior, to the LCb region (SN/SH, SN/FLC, subH/FLC) in the lower part of the unfolding.

This has been done using an IEEE 802.11p wireless modem together with a universal medium-range radar (UMRR).In the example portrayed in Figure 1, the intelligent car in grey color, reaches an intersection where there is a known risk of collision with other vehicles due to the low visibility of the cars that approach from the right.

The example portrays that capacity on the North American railways has generally developed to meet a need.

Failing to recognize the dynamic process, students might be stuck with the macroscopic, static equilibrium example portrayed in the textbooks.

His early writing on the sacraments, for example, portrayed them as personal encounters with God rather than mechanisms for the distribution of grace.

The tough, complex and clever of the profession are, for example, portrayed with particular brilliance in the HBO goldrush-era series Deadwood.

Three decades earlier, Cuckoo's Nest for example portrayed the same act as healthy rebellion.

A recent example portrayed a package of cigarettes feminized with charming pink flourishes.

Swiss-born French philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau, for example, portrayed women as silly and frivolous creatures, born to be subordinate to men.

Early Christian and Buddhist murals, for example, portrayed an all-powerful, remote, and mysterious being, painted as a flat, formalized head or figure whose stern gaze dominated the interiors of temples, churches, and sanctuaries.

The Analects, for example, portrays the ideal of the junzi (often translated as "gentleman" but perhaps more accurately glossed as the noble person) as realized by persons of genuine substance who are undisturbed by the failure of others to recognize their merits (1.1: "To be undisturbed by others yet not complain, is this not the mark of the junzi?").