pin dot造句

• Gold angel pins dot the collars and lapels of grieving parents and teachers.
• Ms . Herzog defines customer with a pin dot.
• Within seconds, Katie was screaming and little pin dots formed on her face.
• The result appears as a red pin dot on the planet's surface.
• Pin dots, polka dots and coin dots are popping up on dresses, sportswear and accessories.
• It can be a classic Fred Astaire pin dot or a Rat Pack space dot or a snappy coin dot.
• The printer was essentially a re-packaged 9-pin dot matrix printer from CPS ( characters per second ).
• A wall in his library displayed a map of the world with a pin dot for every place he and his wife, had gone plant hunting.
• The store also has elegant versions by Kilgour, French & AMP; Stanbury, including black and white pin dots or narrow stripes of yellow and red on black ( $ 145 ).
• The print quality was comparable to competing 24-pin dot-matrix printers, and offered graphics at 320 ?216 DPI . Unlike the ImageWriter II, the LQ was unreliable and noisy.
• As the development of this technique post-dated the widespread availability of 24-pin dot matrix printers and coincided with the arrival of affordable laser printers in offices, it was never a popular approach.
• Moschino's signature notch-collar jacket with turned-back cuffs, combining black and white pin dots with chalk stripes, was presented over a brilliant turquoise sari _ which, it was pointed out, was not for sale.
• Most models of PCW were bundled with a 9-pin dot matrix printer mechanism, with the later 9512 and 9512 + models using a daisywheel ( with a different cable; the printers were not interchangeable with the dot matrix models ).
• The Express stores have black and white polka-dot " skorts "-- shorts with a mini overskirt-- at $ 29 . Henri Bendel has a romper by Laundry for $ 145 and its own crepe blouse ( $ 98 ), pajama pants ( $ 128 ) and long bias skirt ( $ 128 ), all in navy and white pin dots.
• Beyond the manual labor of type-ins, it was not uncommon for certain magazines to print poor quality listings, presenting the reader with nearly illegible characters ( especially in the case where machine-code data was printed using extended ASCII glyphs instead of DATA statements ); this typically happened when transferring the list output from the era's ubiquitous 7 8-pin dot-matrix printers directly to the printing presses  sometimes even without prettyprinting.