Sentence examples for panorama back from inspiring English sources

He stretched out the perspective, extending the panorama back to a false vanishing point, so the streetscape could be widened to fill eight-foot panels.

Giles also ditched the introductions by Jeremy Vine that were brought in when Peter Fincham, then controller of BBC1, moved Panorama back from Sunday to Monday in 2007.

He left the BBC2 news programme to launch The Culture Show in 2004, and was instrumental in moving Panorama back to weekday primetime from its graveyard Sunday night slot.

Entwistle left Newsnight to launch BBC2's The Culture Show in 2004 (he was also deputy editor of Tomorrow's World) and as head of TV current affairs he was instrumental in moving Panorama back to weekday primetime from its graveyard Sunday night slot.

"In Autumn" moves from pinprick to panorama and back again in an instant, from herds of extinct beasts to eye sockets to stars: The extinct animals are still looking for home Their eyes full of cotton Now they will Never arrive The stars are like that.

Never mind picturesque Oxford or the murderously quaint Midsomer: nothing seems to bring killers out of the woods quite like massive panorama windows backing on to a dark garden (handy if your name is Martin Rohde and your job is finding them), a pine forest or a deserted stretch of the sea, and there is plenty of that in stylish Scandinavia.

In the final scene, a small ship processes in a panorama across the back of the stage - very traditional for audiences of almost any production of Sleeping Beauty or The Nutcracker.

JP Morgan Chase spun off its private equity unit into Panorama Capital and CCMPC Capital way back in 2006 the move insulated JP Morgan from risk and from conflicts of interest with its other operations.

After launching the S100 Panorama in South Korea back in June, iriver today announced [JP] it will bring their media player to Japan (the company is yet to list the device on its global website).

From a non-scientific standpoint, the panoramas have pulled back the curtain on the widespread coral reef destruction caused by climate change.

This swooping panorama of progress, pulled back into a beautiful wide shot, looks as if it represents an unstoppable march towards freedom and equality.