Sentence examples for as the first image from inspiring English sources
As he watched the opening credits, he munched on a cookie -- an assistant had left a plate outside the basement screening room -- and he began to talk animatedly as the first image appeared on the screen.
But Ut's "Napalm Girl" could easily be described as the first image to go viral.
The inner border of the RPC bed was taken as the first image which showed RPCs clearly and the outer border as the first image which showed the vascular pattern typical of the ganglion cell layer.
The start image was identified visually by the researcher as the first image displaying travel (e.g., leaving the house or school or entering a vehicle); the end image was identified visually in the same way (e.g., arrival at front door or exiting vehicle).
They were presented with one image and were then asked which one among two images was part of the same series as the first image (while the other image belonged to a different series) and gave confidence ratings for each answer.
When you think of Monty Python's classic Ministry of Silly Walks sketch — and you really should, as often as possible — the first image that comes to mind is almost certainly John Cleese contorting his long legs in various outrageous ways.
A YOUNG mechanic's apprentice, aged 11, murmurs dreamily "Kanit helwa" (it was beautiful) as the first images of "Iraq in Fragments" glide by.
"This is the worst thing that has ever happened to us," the prince told associates as the first images of the collapsing towers in New York registered the magnitude of the crime.
Then they crowded around the computer monitor as the first images of Flight 447 came onscreen: engines, landing gear and sections of fuselage, all unmistakably vivid on the ocean floor.
Although our powers of biological resolution become fuzzier and more speculative the further we go back in time, our inferences are just as meaningful as the first images from the Hubble telescope before minor lens surgery.
As you enter, the first image that meets the eye is Thomas Struth's "Paradise," an enormous photograph of dense jungle foliage: an immanence of Moore's wild imagination.
