Sentence examples for vibrant windows from inspiring English sources

The company will instead look towards creating "a vibrant Windows ecosystem", according to Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella, who laid out the plans.

Nadella said: "We are moving from a strategy to grow a standalone phone business to a strategy to grow and create a vibrant Windows ecosystem including our first-party device family".

The coloured glass skylights are more reminiscent of the work of the Australian artist Leonard French – especially his spectacular ceiling in the NGV and vibrant windows in the National Library of Australia – than the famous stained glass windows of the Nasir al-Mulk mosque in Shiraz, Iran.

"We are moving from a strategy to grow a standalone phone business to a strategy to grow and create a vibrant Windows ecosystem including our first-party device family.

In a message to employees, Nadella said that shriveling the phone unit would in the near-term produce better products faster while the company moves away from a stand-alone phone business toward "a strategy to grow and create a vibrant Windows ecosystem".

Firstly, I figured that these words would provide a unique and vibrant window into the world's cultures, revealing diversity in the way people in different places experience and understand life.

Her personal work is a vibrant window into her perception of sexuality, race, and culture, but she's also leveraged her aesthetic with brands to take over Times Square, the cover of New York Magazine, a US Women's Championship Volleyball court, and A/D/O's warehouse-like gallery space in Greenpoint, Brooklyn with her mixed-media work.

Let your kids make vibrant window hangings for their room by following the steps below.

Jane Stanford has been described as having a "Victorian aversion to blank space" and so created a church that is "a dimly lit cavern of glowing mosaic surfaces ... and vibrant, stained-glass windows".

Irresistibly photogenic, with their enticing displays, reflective surfaces and buy-now exhortations, shop windows made vibrant subjects for the five well-known artists represented here: Eugène Atget, Harry Callahan, William Christenberry, Lee Friedlander and Andy Warhol.

But she also educates readers on how rare and precious glass was in medieval times, and how natural it was for superstitious churchgoers, given this "breathtaking glimpse of magic," to believe that the vibrant figures in the windows actually lived within the glass.