Sentence examples for bullet progressing from inspiring English sources

To make the movie, the brothers and their visual-effects team developed a number of new techniques, most famously "bullet time," which allowed them to create the effect of a bullet progressing through space in slow motion, by using virtual cinematography to manipulate a series of still shots taken along the bullet's trajectory.

Unlike what many school reformers wanted to believe, there are no silver bullets, and progress is incremental.

In fact, many believe now that ML techniques are a "silver bullet", capable of making progress on any real-world problem they are applied to.

A dynamic partnership between a Republican and a Democrat who happen to see eye-to-eye on many of these most pressing public policy challenges could be the silver bullet required to make progress.

So I expect you to do the same".In this section Close to the brink Back to the day job Swimming against the tide Press 1 for modernity Pilgrims' plodding progress Bullets and home-made bombs ReprintsThe latest Mrs Zuma is a 47-year-old multilingual businesswoman, who already has a seven-year-old son by Mr Zuma.

Doctors say she is making good progress as she recovers from a bullet injury to the brain - sufficient progress to allow Kelly to fulfil his astronaut duties.

The security forces in Cairo started by shooting rubber bullets at the protesters, before progressing onto live ammunition, ending dozens of lives.

At the start of the exhibition a gridded sequence of photographs shows the book opened to succeeding pages to reveal the progress of the bullet.

When he arrived back at Port Moresby in a US Douglas Dauntless on 23 April, a Japanese air raid was in progress and a bullet cut off the tip of his right index finger.

Before leaving Tucson, the congresswoman had made remarkable progress, despite having a bullet pass through the upper left lobe of her brain, her doctors and her husband said.

Much of the outpouring is directed at Ms. Giffords, who doctors said continued to make progress after receiving a bullet wound to the head.