Sentence examples for minute picture from inspiring English sources

An image scanner divides the page into minute picture areas called pixels and produces an array of binary digits, each representing the brightness of a pixel.

The huge start for "The Dark Knight Rises" signals that fans across the country were extremely excited to see the picture as soon as possible, even if it meant waiting until nearly 3 a.m. for the 2 hour and 40 minute picture to end.

Computerization has given a railroad's managers a complete, up-to-the-minute picture of almost every phase of its operations.

Perhaps it's the very seriousness of the subject matter that makes a derisive "makes ya think, huh?" the most fitting response to this very long 85-minute picture.

The 104-minute picture was supposed to end with Ant being raped in a photo booth by two policemen as the camera snapped still photographs.

The 40-minute picture, "Spuk um Mitternacht" ("Ghost at Midnight") had its premiere in Berlin in 1931 and was a big success, Reuters reported.

The 90-minute picture will screen on BBC4 in the UK and looks likely to be viewed as a swansong for the channel, which has had its drama budget axed as a consequence of wide-ranging BBC cuts.

His 170-minute picture Los Angeles Plays Itself is a brilliant essay on how the cinema has presented LA, using clips from more than 100 feature films, artfully assembled and with a commentary bristling with ideas and insights.

These include the centerpiece film, "The Fog of War," a 95-minute picture by the documentary maker Errol Morris, and the closing film, "21 Grams," by Alejandro González Iñárritu, the Mexican director of the acclaimed 2000 film "Amores Perros".

Student groups say more direct action is planned and activists have devised a new website and mobile phone application that they say will help them avoid "police kettles" and provide an up-to-the-minute picture of events on the ground.

Student groups say more direct action is planned and activists have set up a new website and mobile phone application that they say will help them avoid police "kettles" and provide an up-to-the-minute picture of events on the ground.