Sentence examples for precisely framed from inspiring English sources

The issue ought to be more precisely framed, not as about ickyness or dishonesty, but, rather about what, on the slippery slope of sexuality, constitutes a transgression nowadays.

Over a series of elegant, uncluttered, precisely framed, softly lighted images that are representative of the movie's visual design, he expounds on the remarkable diversity of corn, the wonder starch.

In fighting trim, Mr. Clooney looks suitably sleek, even when dressed in the generic business clothes he's soon packing into a suitcase, a task that's captured in a series of precisely framed, rapid shots.

While the Court's decision does not eliminate a role for Congress, it is clear that any new law would have to be much more precisely framed than the CDA was.

He offers an abundance of light-filled spaces, but they lack the precisely framed views and the careful manipulation of light and shadow that are some of an architect's most valuable devices.

The man slamming one of those trays closed on the head of a chicken frantically bobbing its head could be French or Austrian; nationality here is as irrelevant to the animals as to the consumers who will later buy that chicken after it has been killed, plucked and cleaned, all of which Mr. Geyrhalter shows us through one precisely framed shot after another.

In the center of the pavilion's side wall, a round opening precisely frames one of the garden's maples.

However, the introduction of the 'Navigation Window' made the program much more intuitive, as you really get a sense of being able to wander around inside or outside a fractal; and precisely frame and take the 'shot' when you feel you've hit the 'sweet spot.' As a long-time photographer, this has really made a huge difference to my ability to find and compose an image.

In a tight argument framed precisely in anatomical and morphological terms, he convincingly demonstrates similarities among the limbs of animals with different ways of life, proceeding pairwise, comparing human and bat, bat and mole, mole and human, and finally, human and horse.

One question for Mr. Bush is precisely how to frame the contrasts on the issues.

Brady knew precisely how to frame Lincoln, the supposedly rural rail splitter, posing him with his hand resting on two well-read tomes atop a classical pillar.