Sentence examples for shot questions from inspiring English sources
The movie unfolds in 12 numbered tableaux, each listing what and who we are about to see in the manner of a 19th-century novel, and every carefully considered shot questions the nature of cinema itself, appearance and reality, and how we perceive the world.
I was told by a member of one of his bands that he sometimes played unidentified records to his musicians and then shot questions at them.
Reporters, though, still shot questions toward Armstrong, the seven-time Tour de France winner, even though he is not expected to contend for the overall victory here.
I've come to think of them as "bank shot" questions that get around the facade that people present, so that they can get a sense of what the person is really like, and how self-aware the candidate is.
She wore a badge of Captain Planet's face on the lapel of her blue blazer, as half a dozen adults, and two children, sat over enormous flat whites and cheese scones and shot questions in Swarbrick's direction.
There was the small-talk part, and then the journalists each got to ask their one-shot questions, about tuition fees or the deficit or the local elections.
With every passing year, the where-were-you-when-Kennedy-was-shot question is relevant to fewer and fewer people.
For instance, 56percentt of respondents said that it was more important for the federal government to investigate terrorist threats in the single-shot question format, compared to 63% in the multiple question format.
At Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge on Monday, any student who wanted to be vaccinated could obtain a shot, no questions asked.
But, facing the seemingly limitless freedom of depiction, Kiarostami ingeniously reverses the equation; starting with the title and continuing with the very first shot, he questions the difference between simulation and reality, between imitation and being.
The first one I ever saw was The Shot in Question, subtitled, just in case you were in any doubt, Murder in a Doctor's Surgery.
