Sentence examples for a notable image from inspiring English sources

The myth of Superman, the superhuman hero who saves the world and preserves "the American way," is a notable image embodying modern Americans' confidence in the moral values that their culture espouses.

In one notable image, a pine tree off a dirt road is flanked by a droopy palm tree and the stray branch of another tree.

At the film's Straw Dogs-esque conclusion there are a few notable images, like Portman bunkered in a womblike wooden room, light from bullet spray beaming in, phallic shotgun barrels penetrating from all directions with connotative foreboding.

Stern magazine photographer Thomas Hoepker met Ali on numerous occasions spanning 1960 to 2012, creating a string of notable images, not least the shot of a topless Ali jumping from a bridge in Chicago and another of Ali flicking a jab at the camera – a photograph which somehow looks as though it has been drawn in graphite.

Over the course of his life, the artist made a series of limited-edition portfolios of some of these and other notable images, and the Huntington has now acquired them all: seven portfolios containing 90 images from throughout his career, representing what he once described as "an excellent cross section of my work".

Landseer's painting of a red deer stag, Monarch of the Glen, is one of the most notable images of Victorian Scotland.

There are many notable images without duplicate parts, including Ken Hubbard's "Lindenhurst," with its dramatic shadows and odd feeling of suspended animation, Antonia Pisciotta's two-color landscapes that focus on lovingly scrutinized rhythms and textures, and Jim Senetto's pair of untitled montages, in which building fragments and water details are disturbingly off-kilter and out of scale.

After complete restoration of the Dzong to its old glory, notable images, statues and thangkas are displayed in the Dzong.

She was a notable quilter; the image has a certain plush softness, and she is indeed drawing up a quilt.

The limiting factor in this method of diagnosis is the similarity between the densities of adjacent soft tissues within the body, with a resultant failure to produce a notable contrast between the images of adjacent structures or organs.

A notable complication of applying current image-guided surgery techniques of soft tissue to kidney resections (nephrectomies) is the limited field of view of the intraoperative kidney surface.