Sentence examples for call pictures of from inspiring English sources

The kidnappers have released what they call "pictures of our hostages with a section of the unit that secured their capture".

One of his first acts after being elected mayor in 2005 was to set up, at his own expense, a Web site to publicize Braddock — if you can call pictures of buildings destroyed by neglect and vandals a form of promotion.

Thematically, they belong to a genre called "pictures of famous places," the place here being a river landscape in Ide, south of Kyoto.

Another section of her work, however, contains what may be called pictures of foreign parts, and here Miss Porter is much more successful.

Previous to that he had an iconic kit called, "Pictures of Lily," in the late 60s.

Imagist poets such as Amy Lowell found inspiration in ukiyo-e prints; Lowell published a book of poetry called Pictures of the Floating World (1919) on oriental themes or in an oriental style.

There's also something called "Picture of the day" shown in the demo video, with a caption that says "the most popular photo from your friends today".

These assumptions often correspond to what I like to call "pictures" — comprehensive views of "the lay of the land" that guide our thinking on a given topic.

With the iPad, stumped hairdressers can now call up pictures of Ms. Lake, the 1940s actress famous for her peekaboo waves.

Western ears tend to hear about these startups and call up pictures of mosquito nets, clean water, cheap lighting and malaria vaccines.

In fact, Wittgenstein implicitly rejected the imagery theory of meaning even in his early work – the so called "picture theory of meaning" of the Tractatus (Wittgenstein, 1922) is not a version of the imagery theory – but an explicit critique appears only in his posthumously published later writings (although the arguments were already influential during his lifetime, long before they saw print).