Sentence examples for the screen bore from inspiring English sources

The first video that popped up, via an advertisement plastered across the screen, bore the title "Small, Tiny, Teens Gettin' F**ked!" Overlooking the unnecessary comma in the headline, I clicked, and was greeted by, yes, both small and tiny young women wearing nothing but the thick-framed "hip nerd" glasses you'd likely encounter at a Librarians-and-Barbarians-themed frat party.

Droid-Life points out that the slightly different Google search bar aligned along the stop of the screen bears a vague resemblance to the one seen in a screenshot Google released to promote their updated Google I/O app.

The screen bears the coat of arms of Sir Leoline Jenkins (principal 1661 1673) and, until 1899, also bore Thelwall's coat of arms.

When the cab shows up, the driver's LCD display screen bears all your information to make sure the right person gets it.

The screen now bears two strips of tiny icons.

More balloons appear on the screen: "Teddy bears," Bedford, England; "Robert Altman," Tehran.

"I have heard the rumors of various rates being paid to buy votes, and I solemnly declare that this is not an activity of my party," says the man on the screen, who bears an uncanny resemblance to President Lee Teng-hui.

Today, the language in politicians' speeches and in the hysteria on TV screens bears echoes of the bloody divisiveness of the partition of India in 1947.

Nevertheless, 3D pharmacophore screening bears the advantage of being much more efficient than unattended high-throughput docking and to transparently provide the user with all the information that is used by the screening algorithms to characterize the ligand-macromolecule interaction.

When projected onto the translucent display screen in the bore of the magnet, the sizes of the depicted surfaces in the shading and texture stimuli averaged 10°.

All stimuli were presented via an angled mirror above the participant's eyes, which reflected images back projected onto a translucent screen in the bore of the magnet behind the participant's head.