Sentence examples for visual reasons from inspiring English sources
For visual reasons, I separated out the regeneration and swimming zones.
But because the idea for the surgery was initially conceived by Beltran for visual reasons, a reporter asked Niese what his girlfriend thought of his altered appearance.
On the one hand, Picasso's neo-classical painting "Three Women at the Spring" (1921) would be paired, for purely visual reasons, with two of Matisse's chunky relief sculptures of female backs from 1916 and 1931.
This lonely and determined cat, who puts one in mind of Kipling's solitary cat walking down its allée of trees, is a heroine grown-ups are likely to find especially pleasing for purely visual reasons.
Except that for visual reasons ("it's hard to put a boundary dispute into a TV drama") this has been changed to a drop-in centre in Pagford that local councillors Howard and Shirley Mollison (played by Michael Gambon and Julia McKenzie) want to see turned into an upmarket spa.
Perhaps more likely, the addition symbol may attract attention for purely visual reasons (e.g., it consists of lines that are vertical and horizontal, rather than slanted) or because it is more familiar, comfortable, and comprehensible, particularly for lower-performing individuals.
There's a visual reason for this – a 5ft 5in small player looks ridiculous when the headphones are as large as the whole head" – new Stuttgart manager Alexander Zorniger clamps down on big ear-huggers.
For visual reason, the distribution is truncated at 300 euro; (b) Relation between the number of expenses per user and the median amount of money spent.
To assess the visual complaints, reasons, and patient satisfaction for multifocal intraocular lens (IOL) explantation.
And Wikimedia Sweden, which initiated the project, estimates that a quarter of all Wikipedia users — or nearly 125 million people per month — "need or prefer" text in spoken form, whether for literacy or visual impairment reasons.
Here are a few reasons visual cues work well for building new habits... Visual cues remind you to start a behavior.
