Sentence examples for satisfying shot from inspiring English sources

This prevailing hostility in sports is also witnessed in professional basketball when after a particularly satisfying shot, a player will show defiant domination/anger at beating the opponent.

And finally, there's the cheap but satisfying shot in which Vance Munsen, the corporate cad who breaks Casey's heart, gets a deserved knee in the balls between the buttocks of the Charging Bull statue on Wall Street.

MERCEDES-BENZ -- These light-hearted commercials for the new C-Class line of cars sold by a division of DaimlerChrysler effectively blended whimsy with copious "beauty shots," satisfying consumers as well as dealers.

Directing is more than choosing expressive shots and coaxing emotionally satisfying performances from actors.

The largest and most visually ungainly of the bunch, thanks in part to a useful handgrip, Nikon 's $400 Coolpix 775 is limited to 2-megapixel shots that I found slightly less satisfying than those from the Canon.

Martin, who made 12 of 19 shots in 33 minutes, called it his most satisfying dunk in his 89 career games.

He packed in eight shots, which made watching the Vine a complex and satisfying experience, but one so dizzying it was impossible to simultaneously grasp the story, the emotional arc, all three black stereotypes, and the final joke.

However, if you're using digital (or are willing to use your film up a bit quicker), you can try taking several shots in succession and hopefully one will have a satisfying level of sharpness.

These raviolis and a plain green salad vinaigrette could make a very satisfying meal — as would the penne tossed with crumbled sweet sausage and a shot of cream.

A behind-the-scenes look at an Aix-en-Provence staging of Verdi's "Traviata," the impressionistic, handsomely shot "Becoming Traviata," directed by Philippe Béziat, may not be fully satisfying as a documentary.

Chris Osgood stopped 34 of 35 shots for the Islanders, who said they were motivated more by satisfying their fans than by any perceived imbalance in the officiating.