Sentence examples for picture stands from inspiring English sources

One picture stands out from the exposé on religion and ivory — a man among the desiccated carcasses of several elephants.

The piece, which ran in installments in the magazine and then became a book, "Picture," stands as a precursor of the New Journalism.

This picture stands in brutal contrast to South Africa, the country that completely surrounds it, which has Africa's most advanced economy.

In the coverage of the five Guantánamo detainees the Administration wants to try by military commission, rather than in civilian courts, one picture stands out: that of Omar Khadr.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin November 16, 2009 In the coverage of the five Guantánamo detainees the Administration wants to try by military commission, rather than in civilian courts, one picture stands out: that of Omar Khadr.

In writing systems in general, there is usually a development from pictographic signs, in which a picture stands for a word or concept, through logographic systems, in which words are still the basic unit but phoneticism is employed to reduce ambiguities (as in Chinese), to phonetic syllabaries, and finally to alphabets.

One picture stood out: Józef, naked, is standing next to a friend – both smiling at the camera.

One picture stood out: Józef, naked, is standing next to a friend both smiling at the camera.

None of these particulars is true, but Clinton mostly let the picture stand.

"From a big picture stand point, casinos produce one thing: inequality.

Dusty, the Huston-ranch cowboy who wanted to play in the picture, stood around while the crew got organized.