Sentence examples for snapshot image from inspiring English sources

In her review of "Cabot Wright Begins," Sontag shrewdly identified at least three authorial identities: "Purdy the satirist and fantasist; Purdy the gentle naturalist of American, particularly small-town American, life; and Purdy the writer of vignettes or sketches, which give us a horrifying snapshot image of helpless people destroying each other".

Microsoft has added a particularly innovative feature called Sparklines, which gives a visual snapshot image of a data trend over time within a cell.

Therefore, it is natural to utilize these multiple sets of images instead of the conventional single snapshot image in our recognition task.

Through secure videostreaming, the credit card details are recognized and verified: no snapshot image is taken, no data is stored on the computer used for the payment, making the technology extremely secure, explains Mattes.

The system makes use of the 4 last bits of a snapshot image taken by the camera phone to embed the message and then send it using a carrier medium such as MMS or Bluetooth.

However, it remains unclear whether the nature of the type of images in Street View (e.g., snapshot, image quality, limited zoom possibility) actually allows them to carry out a detailed assessment of the suitability of a house as a burglary target.

Rendering cropped, snapshot images of the twin towers, construction cranes and ground zero workers with a fine eye for light and a soft yet exacting touch, this Battery Park City painter has produced a low-key meditation on 9/11 (Johnson).

In Billington's words, there is "a feeling, which runs throughout the play, that the past is pinned down through a series of snapshot images, moments frozen in time".

It's almost a flip-book version of the original publication, constructed out of hundreds of snapshot images, linked together by Charmatz with his own transitional movements and his own selection of music.

The director, Mick Jackson, who also won an Emmy, used snapshot images that track Ms. Grandin's self-perceptions from her condition's early diagnosis through her turbulent school years and the unwavering support of her mother (Julia Ormond, who won for supporting actress), aunt (Catherine O'Hara) and science teacher (David Strathairn, who won for supporting actor).

The director, Mick Jackson, who also won an Emmy, used snapshot images that track Ms. Grandin's self-perceptions from her condition's early diagnosis through her turbulent school years and the unwavering support of her mother (Julia Ormond), aunt (Catherine O'Hara) and science teacher (David Strathairn).