Sentence examples for picture serving from inspiring English sources
The cruise liner was the setting for the first "movement" of Jean-Luc Godard's ambitious, infuriating 2010 picture, serving as a self-conscious metaphor for western capital ploughing through choppy waters.
It's a common piece of cinematic hyperbole but it also describes the function this picture serves in confronting a practice that endured in the United States of America for nearly 250 years.
And while the question may seem inconsequential, many have found that the picture serves as a fascinating example of the interplay of human biology and perception – constructs that make up some of the most studied fields of brain science.
The Third of May 1808 According to Andrew Graham-Dinon in his recent BBC television series The Art of Spain, the picture serves to remind us that the continuity of a great empire ultimately comes down to just a few individuals in a room, and that they will pass.
And, that's more or less how the designer starts each collection: one picture serves as a jumping-off point to the season's theme — in this case, lalique dragonflies, hand-cut origami by the Japanese artist Kako Ueda and images of a butterfly-covered Kate Moss have been added to his inspiration wall — then fabrics and textures come into play, and only then does he begin sketching.
Does the 'whole picture' serve their interests?
Does the 'whole picture' serve their [the customers' or the target group of users'] interests?
Ultimately, this buoyant picture serves its ostensible purpose: It makes you want to run out and catch a production of "American Idiot".
A further possible explanation for the sustained effect of regulation is that the picture serves as a cue or prime for the specific meaning or story the participant attached to the respective picture during the regulation task 1.
In the fixed-target version, the same picture served as target throughout training.
The movie has the typical mix of interviews and archival pictures, serving mostly linear storytelling, with hardly a frame of surprising or pretty filmmaking.
