Sentence examples for who visualized from inspiring English sources

The accumulation of air rights for 432 Park Avenue, the site of the former Drake Hotel and the future site of the city's tallest residential tower at 95 stories, began back in 2004, even before the involvement of Mr. Macklowe, who visualized the luxury skyscraper, and CIM Group of Los Angeles, which now owns the property.

It rose also from the imagination of people who visualized a city where people could live year-around in the shadows of the rugged mountains surrounding it.

For his album ISAM, released last year, Tobin teamed up with artist Tessa Farmer, who visualized Tobin's songs using dead birds and insects, a taxidermied fox and a mummified cat.

The first description of autophagy-like structures in virus-infected cells was made by Palade et al. who visualized poliovirus particles inside cell vacuoles similar to autophagosomes.

This was clearly expressed in the focus group discussions by one diabetic patient who visualized hypertension as a snake that can quietly and suddenly strike you and diabetes as a worm that eats you slowly.

Eric Barker says, "Visualize yourself doing, not achieving": "People who visualize themselves taking the practical steps needed to achieve their goals are far more likely to succeed than those who simply fantasize about their dreams becoming a reality".

When you are the kind of exuberant artist, as Jackson is, who visualizes a giant tree that can both walk the walk and talk the talk, you can hardly be blamed if, in the deepest sense, you end up rooting for it.

I've made a big effort to try and capture some of the same, uh, meat that caused Jimmie Rodgers to be a success, with an up-tempo blues that gives the man who's under the bridge, or the man who knows someone under the bridge, or who visualizes himself possibly going under the bridge, or is not too far away from their own reality, so that man could have some sort of a... a... a...".

And that may mean, says Simner, that anyone who visualizes timelines may remember historical events better than others.

As an example she described the experience of a male client (not undergoing the $395 experience), who had visualized his "hidden box" as beautifully carved in teak and painted with flowers.

Because if you you were thinking that, you'd probably be part of new media maven Lev Manovich, Jay Chow, and Ph.D. student Nadav Hochman's team who have visualized 2.3 million Instagram photos from 13 cities across the globe in their Phototrails study.