Command Line mode for Image Generation

Gen Y'ers spent even more 23.8 hours, the majority online.

Do you have a cellphone?

Do you have a mobile phone?

Do you have a cell phone?

But now, after generation 20, it actually walks in a straight line without falling over.

Do you have a cellphone?

I don't have a cellphone.

I need to charge my mobile.

I need to charge my cellphone.

I need to charge my cell phone.

My cell phone was off.

My cellphone is ringing.

Tom doesn't have a cell phone.

Where's my mobile?

Where's the cellphone?

A recent study showed that the young generation alone is spending over eight hours a day online.

My mobile has been stolen.

Can you give me your cell number?

Would you give me your phone number?

He's always losing his mobile.

Five years ago, Gen X'ers spent 20.7 hours online and TV, the majority on TV.

And so I thought, Maybe if it can promote cell growth, it can inhibit cell death, too.

You're going to design something like a cell phone, and in a high level language, you'll describe that cell phone.

Oh! You all have cell phones too.

Can you give me your cell number?

I left my cell phone at home.

I wrote some code for my mobile phone.

I'm going to buy a cell phone tomorrow.

I'm going to buy a mobile phone tomorrow!

I'm gonna get a cell phone tomorrow!

I'm planning to buy a mobile phone tomorrow.

Tom forgot where he put his cell phone.

Your cell phone rang a minute ago.

Right at that time the cellphone rang.

My cell phone is easy to use.

That would be enough to power your cell phone.

It's a story passed on generation after generation.

We pass it down from generation to generation.

These results were published first in 1878 and in 1882 in the seminal book Zellsubstanz, Kern und Zelltheilung (1882 Cell substance, nucleus and cell division).

This type of mobile phone sells well.

One is the cellphone, which we use every day.

Generation

Culture is handed down from generation to generation.

Cada siglo, cada generación, cada siglo, cada generación.