Sentence examples for various touches from inspiring English sources

Wiesel has always drawn from Albert Camus for his fictional ideas, but the French roots of "The Judges" are more obvious than usual, especially the various touches borrowed, this time, from Sartre.

Instead of slavishly replicating Roman architecture (although various touches, such as new floors of bronze, mosaic, and marble, reveal a high level of scholarship), Machado and Silvetti have acknowledged the past without imitating it.

The sleek stainless-steel kitchen, matching orange couches and various touches by the artists (wall-to-wall carpet by Mr. Isermann; a construction-paper lawn with beautiful fluorescent origami-leafed trees by Mr. Rehberger) look decidedly like options, and rather expensive ones.

Darren Clarke, Adam Scott, Shaun Micheel and Lee Janzen worked on various touch shots.

Our belief is that measuring various touch points in the marketing funnel will help advertisers to see a more complete view of the effectiveness of their campaigns.

Songza, a free streaming music service that has expert-made playlists and runs on the web and various touch screen platforms, raised $3.8 million, according to an SEC filing.

In insurance, while every interaction with the customer across various touch points is an opportunity to create perceived value, the customer forms an opinion about the organisation during situations when they need the insurance company the most.

Founded in 2014 by William Roberts and Alex Farquhar, Loyalty Bay's data analytics and rewards delivery software enables businesses to incentivise customers at various touch points — including on-boarding, purchasing, up-selling, and referring friends — through issuing digital rewards, such as gift cards.

Various touch sensors, mostly setae, respond to different levels of force, from strong contact to very weak air currents.

This is an age where various "touch games" emerge: butt-slapping, boys hitting one another in the genitals and pinching each other's nipples to cause pain.

Various touch sensors, mostly bristles called setae, respond to different levels of force, from strong contact to very weak air currents.