Sentence examples for first set of pictures from inspiring English sources
Robert Capa (under his real name, Andrei Friedmann), published his first set of pictures (of Trotsky addressing a rally in Copenhagen) in Der Welt Spiegel in 1932.
The first set of pictures show how the artist struggles with the question raised by Paul Nash in 1932: "Whether it is possible to 'go modern' and still 'be British'".
At that point, I thought back to the photo Steve had given me and how I looked now, and about the media that I had struggled so hard to change since I saw that first set of pictures in that women's magazine.
Figure 9 shows the differences in ratings between the initial measurement of the first set of pictures and the ratings for the new images after 6 months.
At the time we were busy planning an exhibition of our work at the Aldrich Museum in Connecticut, so the first set of pictures were shot at the museum using the staff as prime players in the drama.
After the traditional bride and groom album comes a second set of pictures, as the bride deliberately wrecks her gown.
Lawyers acting for the couple immediately won an injunction which prevented the second set of pictures, taken by a freelance, Ken Goff, being published.
The top row depicts breathing effort; the second set of pictures depict the construct of chest constriction or tightness; the third row throat narrowing; whereas the bottom row depicts the perceived exertion scale (for predominantly leg exercise) The purpose of this test is to see how your breathing feels and how your legs feel during exercise.
One by one, mothers come to the front and choose from a second set of pictures – food covered with a plate, a child drinking from a clean container, hands being washed – and stick these solutions over their matching problems up on the wall.
The first set of stimuli included coloured pictures depicting either a right or a left hand pantomiming a precision grip movement (instruction stimuli).
The first set of advertising posters the council produced had pictures of people, such as a black youth or a teenage white girl, accompanied by the text: "We're not always trouble".
