Sentence examples for pointed video from inspiring English sources

Journalists pointed video cameras in patrons' faces, asking them to describe the demise of an institution in 20 words or less.

Either that or make a mocking yet pointed video on your blog that is enough to make you feel better, but not enough to get you sued.

His Twitter feed is an a near-compulsive stream of consciousness consisting of everything from his critique of opponents and journalists to short, pointed videos which – like his "Make America Great Again" campaign gear - look like they were thrown together in about 10 minutes.

The Egyptian blogger Hossam el-Hamalawy pointed to video posted on Facebook that appeared to show that scene unfolding and commented, "Revolution arrives in Kuwait!" On Twitter, Ms. Kareem drew attention to more video of what appeared to be the same scene in Kuwait's Erada Square, and explained that protesters also chanted, "We want to be the decision-makers".

Restrictions on independent reporting imposed by the Syrian government make it hard to verify the authenticity of images recorded by opposition activists, but bloggers who have provided reliable information in the past pointed to video uploaded on Friday that appeared to show an attack on protesters in Damascus and fighting between rebels and government forces in Aleppo.

To find out exactly how this was possible, researchers plunked four stingrays into glass-bottomed tanks and pointed high-speed video cameras at their mouths.

So I asked some of my cartooning cronies to draw dogs while I held a video camera pointed at them.

Stage left, a man dressed in black stands behind a clear wall, a video camera pointed at the very thing we're looking at on stage (vases of flowers, a shoe, and so on).

His tandem bike was outfitted with saddlebags holding a video camera pointed at the ground, a global positioning system, or G.P.S., device and a laptop computer loaded with a software editing program.

Meanwhile, at his cluttered workbench near Ithaca, Mr. Gulick was busy trying to cobble together a system that could be used at Dzanga Bai to keep the video camera pointed at the elephant that was making sounds.

In terms of infrared radiation exposure (excessive amounts of which can cause cataracts), getting zapped by one of these scanners is the equivalent of having a video camera pointed at you–or reading by a 40-watt lightbulb.