Sentence examples for picture dominates from inspiring English sources

The title of the Pace/McGill show acknowledges that the big picture dominates the gallery scene and gently reminds us that small early work by André Kertesz or Paul Outerbridge is worth close attention.

One magazine has five large-breasted women on the cover and proudly declares that it offers "BUXOM NEW PICS!" of "ULTRA CURVY CUTIES!", imploring that we "Give those bras a pay rise!" Sophie Reade, whose picture dominates the layout, is halfway through taking her bra off; her mouth is half open in an expression intended to signify her absolute up-for-it-ness.

In Kalmykia, a barren stretch of land wedged between Stavropol and Astrakhan, on the Caspian Sea, you can't miss the man: his picture dominates the airport arrivals hall, and billboards all along the rutted road that leads to Elista, the capital, show him on horseback or next to various people he regards as peers — Vladimir Putin, the Dalai Lama, the Russian Orthodox Patriarch Alexy II.

One politician's picture dominated the national newspaper front pages on Monday.

Science and research could easily have been squeezed out of a picture dominated by migration, trade and market access.

It's a handsome, moodily lit, ultimately static show, the stage picture dominated by a cluster of turretlike chambers decorated with ornate Moorish-inspired patterns.

You don't have to know all this, any more than you have to know what's going on in "Tur," a 2007 picture dominated by a hugely horned bull in a snowy landscape, but Ford is happy to fill you in.

The 20 or so young artists, whose work is gathered here, offer a terrifying picture, dominated by drug traffickers, corruption, kidnapping, submission to global capitalism and an all-powerful US neighbour, nostalgia for the revolution – the real thing, not the version served up by the Institutional Revolutionary party (PRI) that held power for 70 years.

This week she is the Conservative Party poster girl with her picture dominating the party website with her congratulations to the Queen on her Diamond Jubilee.

Thomas Girtin toured the region, and painted the castle, his picture dominated by what art historian Souren Melikian describes as "the forces of nature unleashed", with "wild waves" and dark clouds swirling around the ruins.

The pathway analysis shows a consistent picture dominated by lipid catabolism.