Sentence examples for typeface style from inspiring English sources

Now you can select the typeface, style and point size that you would like to use for all your Word documents.

Decades later, in the early 2000s, a light and nimble lowercase typeface style defined the waning years of the dot-com boom.

It wasn't until the 1920s that sans-serif came into wide use with typefaces like Futura and later, in the '50s, Helvetica, but they are now the typeface style of choice for any design job requiring a clean, vaguely futuristic aesthetic.

Kress and van Leeuwen (1996) similarly suggest that the study of visual communication should parallel the study of language-based communication, with a corresponding lexicon approach as well as a grammatical approach which includes: typeface style, framing, salience, colour and hue.

- SPECIFICATIONS PRINTING/BINDING The PUBLISHER shall cause the WORK to be set out in clear modern type and shall have absolute discretion as to the format, typeface, style, binding and printing of the work and the number of copies from time to time to be printed and bound.

For AEG, Behrens developed what may be considered the first cohesive "visual identity system"; he consistently used the same logo, roman typeface styles, and geometric grids to create product catalogs, magazines, posters, other printed matter, and architectural graphics.

The self-initiated project resulted in a 10-part series of moveable typeface styles that act as a historical timeline of visual communication and the technologies responsible for it.

The 83M80 team created their own typeface by experimenting with with the old style serif font, "Bembo," a font style we see in action when they visit the workshop of professional letterpress printer Earl Kallemeyn, who has been working in the printing industry since the 80s.

In general, typographic attributes or cues constitute features of text documents, including typeface choice, size, color, and font style.

(It also had a delightful cover, Nairn cheerily poking his head from the driver's cab of a Routemaster bus; Penguin have, in an act of homage and respect, reproduced the design exactly, down to typeface and style of paper. The only differences are the quotes on the Routemaster's panels and back cover, and the direction the Penguin is facing on the front).

These include a title card just before the start of the second act which says "Frasier is a hit show on the NBC television network" in a similar typeface and style as Frasiers intertitles, and when Bart jumps on Cecil and says "guess who," Cecil replies with "Maris?" Cecil's inability to see Bart also refers to the fact that Maris, Niles' wife in Frasier, is never actually seen.