Sentence examples for poor scene from inspiring English sources

Poor scene selection can invisibly bias experimental results.

Figure 2 sequences contain a variety of minor problems that had a large cumulative impact on MOS, such as motion blur, analog noise, camera wobble, poor scene composition, long shot lengths (e.g., no scene cuts), a boring topic, or an uninteresting presentation (e.g., the action in vqegHD5 src2 would be more exciting if seen from a closer zoom).

It may be poor scene description, overwriting, bad character development, bad dialogue, bad conceptualization, and even something as simple as bad grammar and poor attention to detail.

In one particularly poor scene, Doug insists that he only holds doors open for attractive women he wishes to have sex with.

Critically, the latter finding of attenuated BE could not be attributed to a failure of memory between study and test as, paradoxically, amnesic patients would perform more accurately at recall than control participants, because their poor scene construction beyond the edges of the given view would actually serve to minimize BE.

(Wait. So is that the time in the film? Has it just stopped that moment?) Marclay even shows the "Alas poor Yorick" scene from Olivier's Hamlet.

A new book, Benedict Cumberstitch, contains 15 cross-stitch patterns of the actor, including one of the "Alas, poor Yorick" scene, complete with skull.

In Steve Martin's Los Angeles, the lighted signs at street corners say "Uh like walk," no one notices an earthquake while ordering their decaf cappuccinos, the hottest restaurant in town (L'Idiot) requires a personal interview for a reservations, and grave diggers improvise the "alas, poor Yorick" scene from "Hamlet".

Howard's decisions on the subject are poor ones: scenes start too late and end too soon, and few of them breathe — or let the actors breathe.

On a lighter note, I didn't quite get the point of Pete's mother's Alzheimer's until the "they shot that poor Kennedy boy" scene.

Conversely, the performances are poor when the scene is oversegmented, that in general occurs for outdoor scenes.