Sentence examples similar to snapshot introduction from inspiring English sources
Yeovil striker Madden tested Myhill with a snapshot after his 70th-minute introduction with Welsh defender Ashley Williams making a brilliant block to deny James McClean's point-blank follow-up.
Today's update, Microsoft says, marks the "most significant updates to Satori (which you will see show up in the Snapshot feature on Bing) since its introduction".
Her use of the term "vernacular" often overlaps with that of "snapshot," whereas in the book's introduction, Zuromskis describes a snapshot as a photograph taken by an "amateur" and "made for use within the private sphere of the … family" (2).
In his introduction, Nunberg calls them "snapshots of language during the final years of the Bush era".
In his introduction, Nunberg calls them "snapshots of language during the final years of the Bush era". Reading The Years of Talking Dangerously was a delight, because the book covers so much ground, and does it so well.
Sheila Jasanoff maps out the conceptual territory in a substantive editorial introduction, after which the contributors offer "snapshots" of developments at the frontiers of biotechnology and the law.
Overall, we present the largest genomic analysis of pneumococcal carriage in the United States to date, which includes a snapshot of a true vaccine-naïve community prior to the introduction of PCV7.
This handsome volume examines carte de visite and cabinet card albums from their introduction in the United States in 1861 through the rise of the snapshot at the century's end.
The executive summary is a "snapshot" of your venture as a whole: its goals, its mission statement, and an introduction to yourself and your company.
The limited 3-day introduction of EdU to mark dividing cells in the above experiments provided only a snapshot of regenerative repair to the ependymal lining in 2-year-old mice.
