Sentence examples for dying image from inspiring English sources

Or try "Neda," the name believed to belong to the Iranian woman who died tragically during a protest march in Tehran, and whose dying image and video is spreading around the Web.

The government not only missed a "huge opportunity" to "revive Nigeria's dying image," Bukky Shonibare, one of the Nigerian campaign coordinators told VICE News, but it has also essentially now given up on these girls, "who dared to be educated in the face of insecurity and insurgency that is rampant in their region".

Later, in what may be America's first-ever political cartoon, Franklin published the famous "Join or Die" image, which depicts the American colonies as segments of a snake.

He discovered the Last Man to Die images in a banned underground magazine at the age of 19.

When you die, the image desaturates to black-and-white and there's a tactful moment of funereal bagpipery.

It is the place that dreams go to die; an image that will no doubt be compounded even further this year with Sky 1's Apocalypse Slough, where the future of civilisation will be humorously played out within its dour suburbs.

From the day Sam Shepard hit New York to the day he died, his image was always in line; the music of his plays — the fantasy rhymes — sussed the spiritual impasse of his generation.

Behind the Bataclan concert hall, where 89 died, an image has already been posted up of five people raising a glass of wine in mute salute under the words Paris encore debout (Paris is still standing).

Between 7 09 P.M. and 7 18 P.M., there are four clips from Claude Chabrol's "This Man Must Die" — images of a cigarette left burning in an ashtray.

Consider this passage from Daniel Zalewski's Profile of the artist, from 2012: Between 7 09 P.M. and 7 18 P.M., there are four clips from Claude Chabrol's "This Man Must Die"—images of a cigarette left burning in an ashtray.

The play ends with Diaghilev, in a gilt chair, dying as the image of Nijinsky in his costume from "Afternoon of a Faun" rises before his eyes.