Sentence examples for translate on a from inspiring English sources

3. The game, when it got underway, appeared to demonstrate how its host city's nickname, the Big Easy, might translate on a basketball court: so much talent, and so much room in which to put it on display.

What you say to your friends at the pub after a few pints may get a lot of laughs, but that doesn't necessarily mean it'll translate on a dating site.

The game, when it got underway, appeared to demonstrate how its host city's nickname, the Big Easy, might translate on a basketball court: so much talent, and so much room in which to put it on display.

I've been learning new techniques and using new materials to try to make the scenes I have in my head translate on a canvas.

This may happen either directly (e.g. Allison wears her hair down; Angelina ties it up) or work via the effect of a first name on people's personality (e.g. a first name may be associated with someone who is open-minded, which would then translate on a more open-looking face).

MICROSOFT TRANSLATOR iOS/Android If you've ever turned to Google Translate on a phone to make yourself understood abroad, now it's got competition.

This would imply that certain multi-subunit complexes could require one or more subunits to be translated on a polyribosome to ensure proper assembly.

The movement is a laconic illustration to the words (translated on a screen at the side of the stage).

And yet it is rare to encounter such a concentrated and riveting realisation of the work as this, with the story explained simply and the words translated on a triptych of atmospherically illustrated video screens behind the orchestra, and without any of the directorial pretension and visual clutter that weighs down so many stagings.

His singing was gentle and heartfelt, his lyrics (translated on a screen beside the stage) dealt with subjects ranging from the forces of nature to his ancestors, and yet the melodies were so straightforward and powerful that any western songwriter would have been jealous.

It has been theorized that this function requires two essential integrated components, a central executive which guides selective attention based on mechanisms of associative memory, as well as the second component, working memory buffers, in which information is held online, abstracted, and translated on a mental sketchpad of work in progress.