Sentence examples for using the technique called from inspiring English sources
Street artists have been using the technique, called "reverse graffiti," for decades, but the firm is among the first to employ it for the purposes of publicity.
In such cases, repairs can be made using the technique called "casting on" or "aftercasting" [ 19].
"Painting urushi onto the metal directly is difficult, so we've used the technique called yakituke," said Nishimura Hikobei, director of Zohiko.
The official, Lorenzo Bini Smaghi, who is leaving office next week, was quoted by The Financial Times as saying he saw "no reason" why the bank could not use the technique, called quantitative easing by economists.
Use of the technique called 'bubbling gas electrode' yields very reproducible polarograms on solid electrodes.
One approach is to link the toxin to fragments of DNA and then, using the lab technique called PCR, or polymerase chain reaction, amplify the fragments until there are enough to easily detect.
The Navier Stokes equation is usually solved numerically because of their non-linearity by using the processing technique called 'at large vortices' (Large Eddy Simulation-LES).
Although torture was already illegal, the Central Intelligence Agency under the Bush administration had been authorized by the Justice Department to use the suffocation technique called waterboarding and several other methods considered by most human rights experts to be torture.
As he did in an earlier film, "Waking Life," Mr. Linklater uses the animation technique called rotoscoping to translate Mr. Dick's worldview, mostly to fine expressive effect.
Other food publications have used the technique (also called dry brining) on turkeys with success.
One artist who manages to balance playful concept and romantic intent is Katie Paterson Patersonn's Earth-Moon-Earth (Moonlight Sonata Reflected from the Surface of the Moon) and Second Moon are two pieces that use distance as a starting point for a journey, the first using a technique called EME, the second piece, by air freight courier around the world. .
