Sentence examples for to the frames of a from inspiring English sources

In the same framework of interactive transmission, BWLT is used to optimally truncate and transmit the codestreams belonging to the frames of a motion JPEG2000 sequence.

In the words of Franklin et al. [8], "conscious events occur as a sequence of discrete, coherent episodes separated by quite short periods of no conscious content" (see also [52]) - similar to the frames of a movie, the 'frames' of consciousness are discrete but are experienced as being continuous (although this analogy is not entirely accurate).

Roeg was more content to remain within the frames of a beloved cinema, and rather than overcome art/life dichotomies, looks to the movies still to "hold clues to realities even bigger than Einstein or Darwin's theories".

The Deaths is a fine, acerbic satire nailed to the frame of a pacy police procedural.

So he patented a retractable hood that attaches to the frame of a backpack, and comes with solar panels, a cooling fan and mosquito netting.

She and a dozen other Cypriot activists are busy skewering oranges on to the frame of a rusty carnival float, last used 41 years ago.

Metal tracks had been bolted to the ground, allowing an ad-hoc vehicle — a railcar rigged to the frame of a small motorcycle — to be driven from one end of the tunnel to the other.

For Rove, the Crisis report posed a thrilling prospect, akin to the framing of a new constituency, to be courted and drawn into the Republican base, as Protestant evangelicals had been, two decades earlier.

Prosecutors alleged, and a jury agreed, that Mr. Jovanovic had tied the woman to the frame of a futon at his apartment, burned her with hot wax and sexually abused her with a nightstick.

The first referred to a Russian forgery alleging Jewish plans to rule the world, and the second to the framing of a Jewish army officer in France who was accused in 1894 of passing military secrets to the Germans.

He spent one night on the pool table in the basement of the house of our friend Hinkley, and while we were at school the next day he shoplifted a billiard-room talc dispenser from Sears and screwed it to the frame of a door near the cue rack, as a sort of house present.