So, here were two snapshots about sexual assault: one showing that, while false rape accusations are relatively rare, rape denial still remains rife, even among some police – the very people who hold the key to any kind of justice.
The form functions in a similar way to poetry in that it usually distils and condenses rather than embellishes, creates snapshots rather than fully fledged narratives and moves more swiftly towards closure.
In the one state they both surveyed, Virginia, the two pollsters send back very different snapshots.
The diary, which also contains snapshots of Madi's dog, Joe; newspaper clippings; and comments about food prices, the weather and politics, was donated to the museum by Madi's grandson, Stephen Walton, of Amarillo, Texas.
Schools would be judged not by snapshots of performance but by whether students progress over time.
The eyewitness anonymous statements of soldiers who were either on the ground or in command-and-control centres provide snapshots of the reality of war in an urban environment.
That used to mean shopping for luxury brands and taking snapshots at landmarks, says Roy Graff of China Edge, a consultancy.
And "Snapshots from Baghdad" by Roman Ondak consists of a disposable camera with undeveloped film, suggesting the images the West has both refused to see and failed to exhibit.
Of course, these are early, incomplete, snapshots, but the chances of a double dip over the coming year, which seemed relatively small only a month ago, have risen alarmingly.If that happens, then America's politicians will bear much of the blame (see article).
The current-budget deficit, which excludes net investment, will be 0.6% of GDP in 2006-07, compared with 2.8% in 1996-97.The institute's judgment, based on these two snapshots, seems rather charitable.
His intimate, reportage-style snapshots of fellow- conscripts in the Austro-Hungarian army during the first world war writing letters, delousing, at the latrines, boxing or courting a peasant girl anticipate 1950s photojournalism.
