Sentence examples for much of the frame from inspiring English sources

It is also possible to crop within the camera, zeroing in on an important subject area so that it fills as much of the frame as you want.

And her body consumes so much of the frame it seems as though she might roll right out of it and into your lap.

While many Ballers storylines struggle to be as compelling, you simply can't take your eyes off Johnson – and that's only partly because he physically takes up so much of the frame of every scene he's in.

In "Hedwig" -- which has a flourish and a precision of language that the wry titan Kubrick would probably have loved -- John Cameron Mitchell shows a talent for using much of the frame to stare down the audience -- both the restaurant patrons subjected to Hedwig's performances in the film and those of us gazing at it in the movie house.

The new government was very much of the frame of mind that "tests are here to stay", but Gove acknowledged there were problems with the present set-up – notably the fact that too much teaching for the tests took place in the final year of primary school, with the result that many youngsters were being disaffected by their education.

There is no precise scale to these distances because they are based on a curve that depends on how close you are to your subject, how much of the frame that subject takes up and how "deep" it is.

An earthy Taurus will enjoy the serene and sweeping landscapes that take up much of the frames in Queen Sugar and revel in the hardworking and determined spirit of every single character.

Unibody construction differs from the traditional "coachwork on chassis" design in that it integrates much of the framing into a single body using a number of pieces welded together into a single unit, thus distributing the load over the entire frame of the car.

Those features are being replaced, though much of the door frame was salvaged, despite termite damage, Mr. Welch said.

The hall has a lattice ceiling that conceals much of the roof frame from view.

Though she spends much of the book framing herself as John's girlfriend, she finally emerges as a strong character in her own right.