Sentence examples for hit picture from inspiring English sources
The Myth Of Stars 06.12.02 Movie stars are absolutely necessary to launch a hit picture.
(We did not rank Mark Hamill Mark Hamill or Carrie Fisher Carrie Fisher, who also-starred in Star Wars, on the ground that neither has starred in a hit picture since then).
> -wrap-foot> Because of the challenges of clinical diagnosis, physicians rely heavily on laboratory testing; however, it is important to recognize that HIT antibody formation may occur without consequential thrombocytopenia and the full clinical HIT picture.
Kid Rock pairs up with Martina McBride on his hit "Picture," and the Judds -- above, Wynonna, right, and her mother, Naomi -- reunite.
He is a hip-hop veteran (he released his first album, "Grits Sandwiches for Breakfast," in 1990) turned rock star, whose résumé includes one of the best-selling rap albums of all time ("Devil Without a Cause," from 1998, has sold nearly nine million copies) as well as a country hit ("Picture," with Sheryl Crow, from 2001).
The magazines try to ride on a hit picture's tail wind.
This would give the individual sports a boost, since stars like Roger Federer and Michael Schumacher have their faces adorned on billboards around the world although I also refuse to believe there is a single person on the subcontinent who would be unable to put a name to a picture of Sachin Tendulkar (27m Google hits, pictured above).
The Samsung Craft features a brilliant 3.3 inch AMOLED (active-matrix organic light-emitting diode) screen for a better video experience, and comes with a 2GB MicroSD card pre-loaded with Paramount Pictures' hit movie "Star Trek – The Future Begins".
That fact resurfaced last year during the release of "Straight Outta Compton," Universal Pictures' hit film about the members of the groundbreaking gangsta rap group N.W.A. Though the movie grossed $200 million globally, it couldn't be shown in the rappers' hometown.
"Of course the industry loves and needs big hit pictures.
At the heart of the saga lies the decision in March 2005 by Shyamalan and Disney top brass to end a partnership that produced four hit pictures and generated more than $1.5bn£800m0m) in worldwide ticket sales.
