The phrase "a few graphics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small number of visual images or illustrations, often in the context of design, presentations, or documents.
Example: "In the report, I included a few graphics to help illustrate the key points."
Alternatives: "several images" or "a couple of visuals".
It uses a few graphics, juxtaposing the images of Mr. Cuomo (who is described as a "career politician") and Mr. Paladino (a "businessman").
Facebook's games merely overlay a few graphics on the world around you.
The device includes a bit of on board documentation – basically a few graphics files that describe how to add and upload ROMS and emulators.
Once you sign in by granting Kolab access to your Facebook account (that's the only way you can for now), you're greeted with a stark homepage with nothing but a few graphics that display Kolab's flat design aesthetic.
I can manipulate the code on your website, draft a few graphics, design your living room, cook you a three-course gourmet caribbean-infusion meal, keep your pre-teen mesmerized with culture, perform a poem that'll make you cry, and accrue followers on your social media within a matter of hours.
The Africa element, besides the oversized jewelry, came in the form of a sporty dove gray jacquard suit that hinted at an animal pattern and a few graphic black and white print pieces that recalled tribal markings.
On a recent evening, one of La Tabacalera's instigators, Jordi Claramonte, was busy reviewing with some of his collaborators and a few graphic designers plans to start a publishing venture.
At the same time he cut shapes out of Perspex, reduced the face to just a few graphic signs, and scattered others, representing crosses or stars, in the surroundings.
Nonetheless, after giving a few graphic staves of Houellebecq's not always bracing combo of obscenity and nihilism, he comments mildly that a microcosm that excludes such things as parenting and compassion is wanting in verisimilitude, and concludes that "the sensations Houellebecq gives us are not nutritive". By Updikean standards, this counts as a pretty stern condemnation.
Nonetheless, after giving a few graphic staves of Houellebecq's not always bracing combo of obscenity and nihilism, he comments mildly that a microcosm that excludes such things as parenting and compassion is wanting in verisimilitude, and concludes that "the sensations Houellebecq gives us are not nutritive".
