Sentence examples for shot that everyone from inspiring English sources

But the shot that everyone will remember came late in the second set, when Federer recreated what he called "the greatest shot I ever hit in my life" during last year's Open semifinal against Novak Djokovic.

"Our view is the money shot that everyone talks about -- when the sun sets behind the Catskills, it creates a mystical backlighting that is impossible to experience elsewhere," said Michael Pierce, an architect based in Manhattan, who, with his wife, Elizabeth Dougherty, a freelance art director, lives part time in Germantown.

And after his number is retired tonight, all eyes will be on the new Cavaliers forward, a fourteen-year-old from Dayton with a jump shot that has everyone talking.

Retta said that while filming the finale, there was one last group shot that kept everyone together for a few more moments.

Champion and Murderer may have been the hardcore boom shots that everyone knows but Til I'm Laid to Rest and Not an Easy Road spoke to me deeply and truly inspired me even more to pursue music.

The C.D.C. has requested that those who fall into the higher risk groups get the first shots and that everyone else wait until November when the supplies are more plentiful.

PS: I would guess that everyone knows the identities of the people pictured in the publicity shot above.

That last shot of everyone dancing to Mama Cass's "Dream a Little Dream" was heartbreakingly perfect.

IGN said that the episode was "Berman and Braga's parting shot, making sure that everyone knew who was in charge," and that the sharp contrast between "These Are the Voyages... ...... and "Terra Prime" brought into relief the reason why both should not be allowed to produce Star Trek ever again.

I began to wonder if I've started "chasing memories" -- deliberately manipulating our actions and behaviors so as to capture the perfect shot, the one that everyone in my friends list will be ooh-ing and ah-ing over for days to come, as I create the perfect profile or cover photo.

They had a sense of humour (Something Kinda Ooooh was perfectly at home to its own ridiculousness), a sense of occasion (the glossy pomp of 2008's Ivor Novello-winning The Promise complemented Cheryl Cole's brief moment as glitzy primetime TV royalty) and, with Call the Shots, a sense that everyone else might as well pack up and go home.