Sentence examples for shot to define from inspiring English sources

It was John's leadership that led me to challenge the look and feel of this, and try to evolve it and put a stamp on it all our own so we could look back and say, "Yeah, this was our shot to define Latino history" or at least jumpstart it as a catalyst in America, and we did good.

The drone requires only a few sensing shots to define the opening and lets a larger drone fly through an irregularly shaped hole with no training.

Few comebacks are as richly deserved as that of Bunny Yeager, the 82-year-old photography legend and former model whose wholesome-yet-erotic shots have come to define pin-up culture.

All made history with the shot that children dream about, the kind of shot that has come to define college basketball in March.

Asked to define shot tolerance, Higueras said, "It means when you can play more than one shot or two, as many as you need to stay in the point, and not lose advantage on the point".

The newly started studies, SPRINT and ESH-CHL-SHOT, should help us to define optimum BP values for elderly patients more accurately.

Such a model could lead to significant experimental cost reduction by avoiding the trial and error process currently required to define optimal shot peening parameters.

We'll need to define a shot too – possibly a ball that is either on target or within six yards either side of the goal – to prevent players from just taking a speculative whiff from 50 yards out every few minutes.

With his refusal to endorse Donald Trump at Trump's own Republican convention, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz on Wednesday fired the freshest shots yet in a war to define the party.

In the single shot, Lubezki sequentially tightens and widens on the subjects to define the scene's transient mood.

In the new reality, which many observers have chosen to define as footage shot from an alternate vantage linked to in an article in the libertarian-leaning Reason, the teens themselves had been harassed by those Hebrew Israelites screaming homophobic profanity.