Sentence examples for shot refers from inspiring English sources

And as for this Vince Cable character, fancies himself as a big shot, refers my BSkyB share buyout to the regulator… you think I'm scared of a regulator?

The term Parthian shot refers to the widespread horse-archer tactic of shooting backwards over the rear of their horses as they retreated.

The pattern of the shot refers to how much the load spreads out during flight.

The word "shot" refers to a heavy ball, which contestants try to hurl as far as they can.

On the telephone from London Mr. Jarrold, who also adapted "Brideshead Revisited" and "Crime and Punishment," said that for one shot he told his director of photography "to come back with a 'Lost Highway' shot," referring to David Lynch's twisted and textured 1997 film.

One of the great bonding moments on the set occurred when Mr. Siegel and Mr. McGehee called Ms. Swinton over to the monitor to watch a shot of her descending a staircase, saying, "Come and see our Douglas Sirk shot," referring to the director of moody 50's melodramas.

Or, she added, "they think of Jell-O shots," referring to the potent concoctions popular in college bars.

Years ago, photographers were bitching about Instagram for this very reason, with our pleasantly filtered shots referred to as "unconsidered art" – but now you see this across creative software of all kinds, from music to video to web design and beyond.

Shots refer to a group of frames that make up a single camera action.

She said Lawson called the shots, referring to how he didn't use the app for two full months after signing up.

These shots, referred to as "short shots" are made by the barista pulling only the first portion of a full-length espresso extraction.