Sentence examples for capturing a picture from inspiring English sources

Eugenia and Gawins Mack wrote in their patent application that the receiver can be used in conjunction with the videophone function if the device is stolen by capturing a picture of the thief while the thief is dialing, and sending the information to police.

In 1988 Sir Denis Forman wrote: "Ever since I had seen [the film] Grass (1925), I had seized the idea that, in film, we had a means of documenting and capturing a picture of the tribal societies that were bound soon to disappear; so by 1970 I was ready to support wholeheartedly an enterprise that reflected a genuine interest in anthropology, coupled with the professional abilities to make films".

This correspond to a typical real time imaging system, a task is in charge of capturing a picture, then each time a picture as been fully captured, this picture is being processed by a set of other tasks, while the next picture is being captured.

Hack Attack captures a picture of bullying and nepotism that should be absent from a democratic society.

Although it is not clinical data arrived at scientifically, it is meant to capture a picture of general findings.

A video camera at a bank machine terminal would capture a picture of a user's face, iris or fingerprint for comparison with the same images stored in a customer database.

Using an interplay of fine and decorative art, a sense of loss is captured, a picture emblazoned of an evolution of complex mourning traditions reaching into the Victorian era and peaking at the time of Abraham Lincoln's death.

BuzzFeed's Max Seddon captures a picture of the Ukrainians before they left Slavyansk: max seddon (@maxseddon) Here are the presumably captured Ukrainian paratroopers from the 25th Airbone waiting to go back.

"The ceremony is an attempt to capture a picture of ourselves as a nation, where we have come from and where we want to be," the director of Trainspotting and the Oscar-winning Slumdog Millionaire has said.

In 1932, he stuck his camera between the slats of a fence near the St.-Lazare railway station in Paris at precisely the right instant and captured a picture of the watery lot behind the station, strewn with debris.

Danny Boyle, for his part, says: The ceremony is an attempt to capture a picture of ourselves as a nation [and will] celebrate the exuberant creativity of the British 7.23pm BST Preambling (part two) Tonight's opening ceremony plays out at the Olympic Stadium, dropped like a space-age mothership onto the wilds of Stratford.