Sentence examples for firm picture from inspiring English sources

After a heady summer of envisaging your higher education haunts, sussing out which halls you're after and making a beeline for new buddies, you'll have a firm picture in your mind of what your university life will be like.

But even without a firm picture of any damage, the attacks were, at a minimum, indicative of determination on the part of military defectors in the face of a crackdown that the United Nations says has killed more than 3,500 people.

He says that the department "has not gotten a firm picture of how to go after the college-going student," who experts agree is the ideal cop, and has yet "to get into a competitive marketing situation," despite spending $20 million on a two-year recruitment campaign.

Moreover, if as a child you had a firm picture in your mind that being "grown up" would involve wearing a suit to work, you should reassess the potential of a life in corduroy.

The exhibition features Seamless Transitions, a virtual simulation of three spaces of immigration judgment, detention and deportation in the United Kingdom, created by Bridle and leading architectural visualization firm Picture Plane.

Tonight, with the focus on the Republican party's caucuses, the second and third waves tallying the entrance polls will provide a much firmer picture of the composition of the caucus-goers and their preferences.

Tuesday night, with the focus on the Republican party's caucuses, the second and third waves tallying the entrance polls will provide a much firmer picture of the composition of the caucus-goers and their preferences.

A relatively well documented and seemingly firm overall picture of mechanisms involved in leukemia-cell drug resistance has evolved since the 1970s, where mechanisms involved in multidrug resistance towards anti-leukemia chemotherapeutic compounds were first described.

"This is one of the last areas where they don't have a firm, clear picture of what happened," said Ed Beirne, an assistant fire chief in charge of the group.

As we look back on the history of this formerly stellar firm, a picture of missed opportunities emerges.

Finally, although a firm mechanistic picture is not yet clear, there is convincing evidence of an inverse correlation between Parkinson's disease and cancer, with a similar pattern becoming clear for Alzheimer's disease and cancer (Driver et al., 2012).