Sentences with phrase «then looked at photos»

We then looked at photos of him in my tummy.

And then I looked at the photo more closely, and realised I'd written HAPPY BIRTHAY.

So, if your dream date is a sporty woman, you can choose her age, body type, height and lifestyle, and then look at the photo to make sure this is the person you are dying to meet!

Not exact matches

The researchers then analyzed their Instagram photos by looking at colors, brightness, and faces.

It will then show different News Feed stories — for example, favoring status updates and links versus videos and photos on a super-slow connection — and prioritize loading things that the user is looking at versus partially loading a dozen pieces of content at once.

That means that we look at what's been popular online, what's been popular in the books, what do we see the most photos of and the most questions about and then we try the product in the deli so that we can get direct feedback on it and ensure that it really is what you want.

If you like really good food, prefer to keep things Paleo - friendly, and enjoy looking at stunning photos of tasty dishes, then you will just love them.

Baked at 4:25 until it looked like the photo and then I flipped it over to toast up the bottom For about three minutes.!

I actually thought these were just little cupcakes until I read your direcations and then really looked at that last photo.

Then one day recently I looked at it and saw a photo prop!

Tony Dorsett walks up and puts a finger on the photo, looking up at the faces and then down at the names listed below.

Don't look too closely at the photo below, he's covered in baby sick (he was sick a lot back then) and it was starting to rain.

If Emily Thornberry had captioned her photo «look at this ghastly working class house in Rochester» then I would have opened the door and cheerfully shoved her out of it.

Again, I will repeat: look at the photo, if that doesn't say it all, then I don't know what does,» Bradt said.

Andrew Reece at Harvard University and Chris Danforth at the University of Vermont in Burlington surveyed the mental health of 166 people, then set an algorithm to comb through 43,950 photos posted by them on social media, looking for features correlating with depression.

Then, several weeks later, the students underwent «priming» for analytical thinking — reading words such as «rational», deciphering text written in hard - to - read fonts or looking at a photo of Rodin's The Thinker (pictured).

First the patient has to view photos of spiders and then look at living examples until finally he holds a tarantula in his hand.

Looking at photos of Ronald C. then incorporated him into that memory, making her believe that he was the man who attacked her.

So, instead of painfully identifying each photo and comparing it to each one, this pattern - matching software would do a very quick survey and isolate the top five matches, and then you just had to look at those.

Software then looks at measurements keyed in by shoppers, such as height, arm length and collar size, and displays the mannequin photo set that best matches their body trying on clothes in sizes the user is interested in.

The botnet inserts this information into any photo you upload to Facebook, and then waits for one of your friends to look at your profile.

Well, if you don't believe me, then you should have a look at the photos below.

Just look at each day's «inspiration» word and create an outfit that day based upon that particular «challenge» — then, share a photo of you on Instagram (these will ONLY count on Instagram) in your outfit of the day inspired by that day's style inspiration!

You may remember a few posts way back when from my Style Envy segments with Marisa and Alex. Every now and then I like to showcase someone else's style rather than my own, and Brianna was looking so adorable in this romper while we were on vacation in Cape May that I just had to snap some photos at the beach.

Friday morning I started off with a photo shoot at my place, then I rushed over to a conference to hear Liz speak on a panel (cute photo of our looks here.)

It's also funny what I missed in person that then jumped out at me when I looked at photos — the art above the bed was way too tiny and the sconces desperately needed to be rehung.

I've just got back from Italy, and I saw so many people standing in front of beautiful views: making sure their hair was right, getting their dress just so, taking a photo of themselves in multiple poses, then walking off without spending any time whatsoever looking at the view itself.

Then put the photos on your computer so you can look at them all together.

Take a look at these photos from the Alta Moda Grand Opening earlier this week, and then just try to disagree!

I wore this to Easter church and dinner last weekend and started out the day feeling like I looked pretty good - but then nine hours later, at the end of the day, when these photos were actually taken, sans looking in a mirror (just forced my husband to snap them before we left to go home)- I am not as convinced.

Then, I found this photo from last year when we went to go look at Christmas lights!

In reality I'll have to stand up straight at some point though and then the dress will look how it does in the photos.

Looking at old photos of Katherine Hepburn and then later Audrey Hepburn and some 70s magazine images, it seems like they began around these lengths or maybe a bit shorter, then lengthened in the 70s with the advent of bellbottoms.

And then you put it into a blog post because you didn't get photos the first time you wore it (Dior event... I'm looking at you...)

The inspiration was drawn from this photo: So let's take a look at the duo, and then we'll look at this months limited edition siren shade!

We browsed the venue, looking at the models, and then we took some photos with the designers and headed out, waving to Teen Vogue's Fashion Director Gloria Baume on the way down to the street.

I totally agree: so many times I've started taking outfit photos, looked back at the first couple and then gone and changed because they've helped me see that the outfit really wasn't flattering.

Recently I was looking back at old blog photos from the time before I discovered the perfect eyebrow pencils and sets, and I was seriously a bit in shock about the way my eyebrows looked back then.

Then I look back at photos like these, and I appreciate what I bring to the blogging world.

You just enter a few basic facts, a few photos of yourself and then start looking at Tinder's matches for you.

I happen to be a big fan of this modern technology that makes it easy to find out who is single in your area, get some quick information about them, look at their photos, and then get in touch with the singles who seem interesting to you.

You will see photos and details at Friend Finder of women or girls who are looking for love, dating or a friendship relationship... However, if you are seeking a casual encounter instead then click here: Women Girls Friend Finder Adult Personals (adult content).

But if you fall into the middle of the baby boomers age range then I suggest you start directly by looking at who's out there in the Pen Pals Planet Baby Boomer Photo Profiles

From my experience with on - line dating it's very important to read the man's entire profile, look at his photos and then WAIT a bit before contacting and / or responding.

Badoo will then make sure it's you by looking at the other photos on your profile along with the unique pose.

We click through, we look at all the photos, and then if there's nothing to see we actually dig through the actual profile.

Photo Credit: englishwithasmile.orgImagine the following scenario: you are standing in the supermarket looking at a box of cereal in your left hand, and then another box in your right.

Men would look at her photos, add her to their favorites, and then didn't follow through by sending her an email.?

Many dating sites for over 40 singles have a similar feature, the difference here is that you can look at the other member's photo and then decide if you would want to match up with them by choosing «Yes» or «No».

«On Sunday 30th of June I was searching again, i didn't have to look very far, i found the man i wanted i kept reading his profile looking at his photo, it was a lovely picture of Martin and his daughter i sent him a wink then saved him in my favourites, the following day Martin