Sentence examples for the technique of creating from inspiring English sources

Dr. Langlois, who developed the technique of creating composite faces on computer, found that infants as young a two months old preferred to look at physically attractive faces.

Boeing had already demonstrated its mastery of the technique of creating aircraft to meet new demands by creating first the three-engine T-tailed 727 in 1963, followed by a succession of aircraft (the 737 [196757 767 [1982], 777 [1981], 777 [2003], and 787 [2007]) that were tailored to the needs of specific airlines and routes.

The technique of creating the osteotomy and the region of the osteotomy are important as the soft tissue envelope and vascularity have to be preserved [3].

The formation energies for all three elements, all around 2 eV, are rather large, i.e., those elements are unlikely to be stable dopants at thermal equilibrium, therefore the technique of creating S vacancies may be a better option [24].

I found the technique of creating empty characters fascinating, and realistic.

On Californication and By the Way, Frusciante derived the technique of creating tonal texture through chord patterns from post-punk guitarist Vini Reilly of The Durutti Column, and bands such as Fugazi and The Cure.

A 20-minute documentary lets you in on the techniques of creating realistic-looking corpses, a fun family project for a rainy weekend.

In addition, the techniques of creating microclimatic conditions by incorporating the existing environmental parameters into the design are considered.

Our lattice-based approach becomes more effective when the conditions are combined with the techniques of creating upper and under borders to quickly eliminate branches or nodes on the lattice.

The origins of marbling — the ancient technique of creating bewitching, swirling patterns of pigment on water and capturing them on paper — remains shrouded in mystery.

She used the same technique of creating a fiction around the reality of place in her more inventive "magic" series – 13 titles from Awkward Magic (1964) to Strange Magic (1982) – which included Dangerous Magic (1972), the story of a struggle between good and evil set in central London tower blocks.