kerned造句

• Which letters need to be kerned depends on which languages the font is to be used with.
• In a well-kerned font, the two-dimensional blank spaces between each pair of characters all have a visually similar area.
• Text will appear darker or blacker if the letters are kerned more closely, or if there is less spacing between the lines of text.
• The template shows trade designations, by default, in a monospaced ( non-proportional ) font that has been kerned for readability and to distinguish it from other uses of monospace.
• E . g ., font-stretch is supported only by one major browser,, so letter-spacing has to be used for this effect instead, which is how the default output of this template is kerned.
• Poorly performed manual kerning can also result in a type of kerning summed up by the slang term " keming "  implying that a person has badly kerned the word " kerning " and has run together the r and the n.
• Some of the code in the " Insert : " options available in the drop down menu also need to be tweaked for readability, etc . ( e . g . the one for [ ] needs to be kerned so it doesn't look like a single-character rectangle, etc .)
• Note that \ iint ( the double integral ) and \ iiint ( the triple integral ) are still not kerned as they should preferably be, and are currently rendered as if they were successive \ int symbols; this is not a major problem for reading the formulas, even if the integral symbols before the last one do not have bounds, so it's best to avoid backspacing " hacks " as they may be inconsistent with a possible future better implementation of integrals symbols ( with more precisely computed kerning positions ).