Sentence examples for use of graphics and from inspiring English sources

The use of graphics and charts were cited as useful inclusions, particularly since these made it easier to explain complex information to individuals who may have difficulty understanding verbal information, or who do not have good English language skills.

We found that the quality of the process designs decreases with the increased use of graphics and that hybrid designs featuring appropriate text labels and abstract graphical forms appear well-suited to describe business processes.

The flashing digital methods and the playful use of graphics and sound punch up the subject of youthful indeterminacy.

To further encourage the use of graphics and charts in stories, David Yanofsky, one of Quartz journalist/coder/data hackers developed ChartBuilder an easy to use infographic tool.

This excerpt from a 2011 post conveys the notion: Another ripe field is the use of graphics and animation to convey complicated information to broad audiences.

They make full use of Tartakovsky's wide palette: staccato freeze-frames that suddenly chop up the screen, flipping into widescreen panels; a brilliant use of graphics and negative space, with a distinctive "no outlines" drawing style.

The use of graphic and ideational montage demonstrates that some filmmakers purposely flaunt the fabrication involved in motion pictures.

He rationalises his use of graphic (and elsewhere gynaecological, and depraved and misogynist) imagery by emphasising that he is generally in character in his songs, and by comparing his technique to "the X-rated comedy standups" of Dave Chappelle and Richard Pryor, Eddie Murphy and Redd Foxx.

In an event at Apple's headquarters, Steve Jobs, Apple's co-founder and CEO, also said Apple broadened its use of graphics chips and associated technologies from Nvidia Corp., at the expense of Intel Corp., which still supplies the computers' central processors.

"Eyewitness News was the first newscast to put reporters on the set, it was a melting pot which reflected the image of the community by hiring minorities, the first newscast that presented women as more than 'weather bunnies,' also the first that incorporated the use of graphics, music and 'teases' about stories that were 'coming up,'" he says.

The bold use of graphics, primary colors and distorting, wide-angle lenses give "Zazie" a zippy, Pop Art look that has no parallel in Malle's career.