Sentence examples for caption told from inspiring English sources

12.28pm: Rome! (I know it's Rome, the caption told me, though for a second I thought it might be Bust).

Bruno Stevens, the Belgian photojournalist and former World Press winner who contacted the awards body to flag up the incorrect caption, told the Guardian that the issues at stake went beyond one caption.

There's a caption telling us which studios are behind the film, then there's that one-word title, and then the Civil War is underway.

In the ashes of the predominantly black neighborhood where the siege took place, shoddy replacement housing rose, one caption tells us.

One caption tells us that we are now in "Huntsville, Missouri, 1864," and helpfully adds, "Seven years before," in case we can't do the math.

The string, the caption tells us, was once used to wrap the same Rodin by Parker, but was vandalised by a Stuckist.

At a demonstration in support of Bradley Manning this month, I was handed a postcard of a dead child with the caption: "Tell this child the Democrats are the lesser of two evils".

The camera pans jerkily across the back seat of a car, as the Bee Gees's How Deep Is Your Love blasts tinnily from the radio, and a caption tells us we are looking at Chris Hondros and Guy Martin.

The motifs include birds, pictured singly as a memento mori or in locustlike flocks; an anonymous shack isolated on a plain, which a caption tells us is in the Israeli desert; images of bomb targets (taken from television coverage during the Persian Gulf War); and explosions.

To a first approximation, the idea is that every mental picture comes tagged with a sort of mentalese caption, telling us what it represents.

The display caption tells us that "the only hero in this poignant story is humanity".