Exact(2)
Sander hated the word snapshot for good reason.
One of the things this interesting program does is remind us that the word "snapshot" is a borrowed hunting term that means "to shoot without aiming".
Similar(58)
Not quite fillers, faits divers resemble the squibs that USA Today publishes under the name of each state, for people who are stuck on runways without a book: quick word snapshots of news from the provinces; other people's (usually) bad news, served on hors d'oeuvre picks.
But these studies have all been "cross-sectional"—in other words, snapshots in time.
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Tois article originally aproveed on VICE AU.
More recently, the same authors have revised the definition of metabolomics as "a global holistic overview of the personal metabolic status," or in other word, "a snapshot of the chemical fingerprints that specific cellular processes leave behind" [ 48].
It was he who coined the words "photography," "snapshot," and "negative," and who solved, as he put it, "Daguerre's problem".
In other words, each snapshot of the spontaneous activity can be represented as a linear superposition of these modes, being their relative weights different in each snapshot.
The compulsion to preserve, even if it's only with a few words and snapshots, spurs me on".
Rough mixes had been created throughout the sessions after each song was recorded to, in Lanois' words, take "snapshots along the way... because sometimes you go too far".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com