[
US
/ˈɡɹæfɪkəɫ/
]
[ UK /ɡɹˈæfɪkəl/ ]
[ UK /ɡɹˈæfɪkəl/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
written or drawn or engraved
graphic symbols -
relating to or presented by a graph
a graphic presentation of the data
How To Use graphical In A Sentence
- This volume included valuable bibliographical essays by B.C. Bloomfield and by Bruce Graver, as well as discussions that set Introduction: Tim Fulford
- The work of the Hard-Edge painters, their first collective exhibition catalog in 1959 asserted, runs counter to a widespread contemporary belief in the primary value of emotion and intuition in esthetic experience … the [Hard-Edge painter] is not preoccupied with art as an opportunity to make autobiographical statements. California Cool
- A laser altimeter will measure the distance to Eros, gradually assembling a detailed topographical map.
- He was one of the first 19th century sailors who tamed the seas through science, inventing systems for transporting cannon over marshy ground, ciphers for code and a system of hydrographical surveys.
- Six biogeographical zones, ranging from subtropical forest to highland scrub, host an impressive 151 species of bird, 34 species of mammal, 228 species of butterfly and countless plants. Taiwan's Greatest Ascent
- The supporting stories have a much sharper bite, including a return to his painfully confessional autobiographical style.
- It also has ambitions to broaden its product range and expand geographically. Times, Sunday Times
- A Serious Man" draw from their writer-directors 'personal histories, while "Nine" reimagines Fellini's semiautobiographically impressionistic "8 as a musical. Variety.com
- The geographical results were fruitful; the Ross Sea, the Admiralty Range and the Great Ice Barrier were discovered and some eight hundred miles of Antarctic coastline were broadly delineated. The Home of the Blizzard Being the Story of the Australasian Antarctic Expedition, 1911-1914
- The splendor of the ancient calligraphical productions of Greece, [79] and the still later ones of Rome, bear repeated testimony that the practice of this art had spread during the sixth century, if not earlier, to these powerful empires. Bibliomania in the Middle Ages