Sentence examples for notable shot from inspiring English sources

Swansea's only notable shot in the first half came from a predictable source: a free-kick by Gylfi Sigurdsson.

Smalling also got himself in the way of Tottenham's first notable shot of the second half, deflecting Kane's effort wide.

There's a strong sense of urgency here that's been missing from the past few episodes: Jesse is running from the cops (literally, in one notable shot), the entire town appears to be buzzing about it (there's graffiti and signs ordering Jesse to run, and asking about the presence of God), and Annville genuinely feels like it's experiencing its end of days – more on that in a minute.

The Reds rode their luck at times, and their only notable shot on target was when Downing cut in from the right and buried a shot past Vladimir Bushma.

In other notable shots of the day, Jim Furyk had a hole-in-one at the fifth and joint overnight leader Rickie Fowler holed his second shot from the 11th fairway, the 22-year-old finishing only three adrift.

He also averaged a notable 1.6 shots per game, along with 2.1 tackles and 2.5 interceptions.

Notable are shots of Fuller practicing at her home in Passy, France, around 1910, and a Lumière film, "Danse Serpentine" (1897), in which a Fuller imitator performs, her costume hand-tinted to suggest the effect of the moving colored lights projected onstage.

Liman took only a few of the shots himself; his most notable chase sequence shots were those of Matt Damon and Franka Potente while inside the car.

His afternoon was notable for a shot that skewed off the wrong side of his foot in a manner that scarcely suggested he had played in a World Cup semi-final.

All reinforced the art of the buzzer-beater, a shot notable both for all that went into it (backyard visualization in childhood, years of practice, hundreds of games) and the spontaneity involved (circumstances dictated by the time on clock, the defense, the opponent).

The editing of the film is notable in that shots from multiple angles were spliced together in rapid succession, often at different speeds, placing greater emphasis on the chaotic nature of the action and the gunfights.