Sentence examples for as part of the picture from inspiring English sources

If you speak a Guugu Yimithirr-style language, your memories of anything that you might ever want to report will have to be stored with cardinal directions as part of the picture.

Philipps said she wanted to convey Weston's larger-than-life personality, and felt it was important to show his hands, not just as part of his story but as part of the picture.

"Most households, most individuals, will really not believe that it is a recovery until we see that job growth as part of the picture," said Lynn Reaser, chief economist at Banc of America Capital Management.

Those belong as part of the picture of humanity; but if we are going to introduce college students to the larger intellectual world, Enrique's Journey won't get us there.

A reviewer for the Spokane Chronicle praised the film for its superb acting, writing that "[even] the great producer [Ziegfeld] would have been unable to produce scenes of magnitude and splendor that are given as part of the picture telling his life".

Those can and will be mentioned -- we would be naïve to expect that they wouldn't -- but perhaps with more carefully chosen adjectives that don't sound like personal attacks, and only as part of the picture of an art form that is so incredibly complicated, has so many facets, and that requires so very much of its artists.

Deborah D'Andrea, of Akron, Ohio, has patented an illustrated book that uses candy as part of the pictures.

In a curious way, the psychology of the (almost exclusively white) troopers and guards, more than the ideology of the inmates, seems most haunting now, as part of the permanent picture of American fixations.

But as part of the general picture of this unique artist's sweeping grasp of 20th century music and its antecedents, it is engagingly representative of his still-boundless energy.

For Fischer, a child prodigy, (he was, aged 14, the youngest ever player to become a grandmaster) liked to see his chess games as part of the bigger picture.

I report — or boast about — these results as I clean off my desk for the evening in anticipation of an outing with Juliette to Film Forum for Sam Fuller's "Shock Corridor," which she's been waiting to see, in anticipation of this rare big-screen presentation as part of the "Newspaper Picture" series.