Sentence examples for to snapshot from inspiring English sources
noun
A photograph, especially one taken quickly or in a moment of opportunity.
- He carried a snapshot of his daughter.
But it's useful to snapshot him in time and do a little compare and contrast.
Just 13% of illegal downloaders use search engines, including Google, to access music sites, and 8% for film sites, according to snapshot research by Ofcom.
And it has changed the name of its plan to Snapshot Discount because it sets a discount after 30 days of data collection.
"If you were to snapshot where things are now, that community is operating on very short leases," he said, adding that an improved market could force more companies to move.
Similar to snapshot symbols, representation symbols are used to represent what the system perceives.
Figure 7 quantifies how strongly the channels change from snapshot to snapshot.
And Polaroid doesn't have to limit itself to snapshots.
Unlike Adams's landscape photographs, which are imbued with a divine light, these images are closer to snapshots.
He was first attracted to snapshots that evoked the style of photographic geniuses like Eugene Smith or Diane Arbus, he says, but later "came to appreciate snapshots that were more spontaneous and carried less photographic baggage".
Figure7 shows that our method also has a good adaptability to snapshots.
Accordingly, both geometries, superimposed in the averaged crystal structure, correspond to snapshots of the ligand-bound and the unbound state.
