Sentence examples for which silhouettes from inspiring English sources

Inside, bright posters of athletes line the walls, along with collages of student work in which silhouettes of baseball and football players are pasted under titles like "What Is Sport?" and "Team Work".

Whether she's wearing haute couture or denim cut-offs, Alba knows exactly which silhouettes work best for her shape.

Although many of us know which silhouettes flatter our bodies, when it comes to specs, we find ourselves aimlessly trying on dozens of sunglasses, selecting styles without rhyme or reason.

Kindergarten teachers were required to answer the following question: "Which of the silhouettes do you think represents an overweight child?" In addition, they were questioned about their perception of the physical or mental health problems associated with being overweight (e.g., "Which silhouettes do you think have an increased risk for physical/mental health problems?").

The best-in-show award went to Rosamaria Eisler's monotype "Chemical Rain Exodus," in which silhouetted figures flee from a toxic miasma.

"Familiar-Altered" addresses various sorts of realism, from Mona Hatoum's folding screen composed of greatly enlarged cheese graters to a mural by Kara Walker in which silhouetted figures enact a surrealistic dream about Antebellum plantation life.

Somehow Hartlauer, a retailer of lower-priced spectacles (which Silhouette had refused to supply in Austria), subsequently acquired the frames, reimported them and announced in an Austrian press campaign that it would be offering them for sale in its shops.

I can close my eyes now and summon the aqueous aura of a blue-glazed bowl in which silhouetted fish swim, surrounded by radiating lines that are sublimely both perfect, as design, and imperfect, in the slight vagaries of the painter's hand.

The sun set at 18 50, which silhouetted the British ships against the light sky while the German ships became indistinguishable from the shoreline behind them.

The photograph on the album cover, which features silhouettes of the band members, resulted from a "lucky accident" after photographer George DuBose's camera malfunctioned.

In the one instance in which the silhouette was suggestive, Mr. Jorgensen altered the image digitally to remove the suggestion.