The predictable comedy that follows, "Drive-In Dreams," by James McLure, is a coming-of-age snapshot at an East Texas drive-in in 1969.
The triggers act like tripwires and tell the detector to take a snapshot at the precise moment that the collision happens.
"Normally, an indictment is a snapshot at a moment in time," said Lev L. Dassin, a former United States attorney who was a junior prosecutor in the 1993 trade center trial, in which four defendants were convicted.
The balance sheet provides a snapshot, at a moment in time, of the assets, liabilities and capital of the business; and the income statement, or profit-and-loss account, shows the difference between total revenues and total expenses.
"The poll is only a snapshot at a certain time, before people have formed any preconceptions about these acts," says Youngs, his original idea now nearly a decade old.
Rather, we trace the dramatic trajectory of each character through the course of numerous arias, each one of which offers a sharp psychological snapshot at the given juncture of the action.
Telehealth, a new set of services and technologies, is a fast-moving medical discipline, and the WSD could only provide a snapshot at a particular – rather immature – point in time.
Lighthouse also includes a video feature that takes a screen snapshot at intervals of 15 or 30 seconds or 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 minutes so that parents can review computer use frame by frame.
Although that was just a single snapshot at one London outlet, all the available evidence points to that lack of sale being representative of the newspaper's failure to win an audience across the country.
It's true that actual rates are constantly changing throughout the day, but that is no reason to prevent a real snapshot at a given point in time being used.
