| It would be unusual for a modern historian simply to present a vignette such as the one above, and to say nothing more. |
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| A vignette is a sketch or a little moment, but something that doesn't add up to a story. |
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| Repeat the same color two or three times within a vignette, in flowers, stems, or foliage. |
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| We're trying to discern the difference between a short story, a vignette, a novella, and a novelette. |
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| It survives for us as a small, dark, fascinating vignette from the fourteenth century. |
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| So, each murder plays out like a vignette designed more for maximum goriness than for plot. |
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| As his vignette indicated, the initial stages of action saw the Russians landing damaging blows on the Japanese ironclads. |
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| As in the vignette above, the enemy established ambush positions to hit our convoys moving north into zone. |
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| On the contrary, a limpid, understated vignette can be just as strong and striking. |
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| Dumas's novel mixes operatic themes with the odd sourly realistic vignette. |
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| The following vignette moment from the second game of the fourth set was emblematic of vast stretches of the match. |
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| He has a good eye for the dramatic or touching vignette and is a superb storyteller. |
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| I'd hoped to put the vignette on the web when it was done, but it doesn't jibe at all with AuthorityJack. |
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| By the end of the vignette, when the bombs are placed and we are waiting for detonation, the tension is almost unbearable. |
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| The only thing that bothered me about the book was in vignette 18, describing Garnet Hill, where garnet crystals in rhyolite can still be collected. |
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| Note that in contrast the term vignette is also employed in some countries to designate annual vehicle charges. |
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| The costumes and settings are worthy of a full-length feature, and the creepy possessiveness of the song adds to the vignette. |
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| Rereading that review I linked to above, I opened it with a vignette that is still clear as a bell in my mind's eye. |
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| Note that if you click on a vignette, you can access an ensemble of video clips illustrating your chosen activity in chronological steps. |
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| Each story is a brief vignette that reveals the athletes' successes and failures, the paths they took to climb to the top, and the realizations they had along the way. |
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| The bottom of each drawing is curved, like a photographic vignette. |
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| Quite often the obverse carried a coat of arms, a vignette, or a portrait. |
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| For example, I could have describe a vignette in which I go to visit the school, dress in school uniform, and then realise that I've nothing to change into to wear to uni. |
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| This may sound like a surreal vignette from Oktoberfest, Munich's annual booze beano, which kicks off this weekend, but this was a much more local, less commercialised affair. |
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| The vignette that shows no walls around the city, is characterized by a semicircular road that goes round a church very similar to a colonnaded exedra. |
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| The purchase of a regional vignette shall give the right to use the road networks of all participating States. |
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| This enchanting vignette of sailors on shore leave led to his first Broadway choreography, On the Town, and opened the door to his brilliant dual career. |
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| In the second act, a trio of ballet dancers from the New York City Ballet will appear in a vignette dedicated to cotton candy. |
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| The artist made each vignette from a wide variety of materials and embellished them with modeling, embroidery, quilting, paint, beadwork, knitting, and leatherwork. |
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| In this dramatic vignette, a mysterious hacker launches a new computer virus over the Internet. |
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| The Stylizing section allows you to apply a toner to the image, apply a vignette to the image, or burn the edges of the image to stylize your black and white image. |
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| Another vignette features Monica Daga of Toronto, Ontario, who immigrated to Canada at the age of 14. Her unfamiliarity with the Canadian financial system soon led to a heavy student loan debt load. |
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| But if one of them happened to wander cutely into a drinks party…Charlie decided not to write up this vignette immediately Cormack would go berserk. |
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| Memory is a strange and unreliable thing, shaped often by a vignette, captured in a scent, a sound, a shard of emotion rather than factual detail. |
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| This vignette illustrates Comey's central point: Trump is Trump. |
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| In the film, there is a killingly funny vignette in which Joshua McGuire's Ruskin, who cannot pronounce his Rs, purrs with self-satisfaction at his own ideas – the critic who got the cream. |
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| Gordon Brown eventually squeezed in between José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero of Spain and Italy's Silvio Berlusconi. It was a vignette that captured the current pitch of Britain's foreign policy. |
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| The second vignette described a girl who lied to protect a friend. |
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| I think that would be the making of a good CBC vignette, the vignettes we often see stirring up a sense of pride and historic belonging in the country. |
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| This is a truly shameful vignette of almost superhuman undergraduate arrogance, toffishness and twittishness. |
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| A sampling of topics turns up birth and death statements, colophon, letterforms or allographs, primitive codicology and palaeography, quire, scribal etiquette, and vignette. |
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| The play's program features a little vignette about each member of the cast. |
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| The vignette below was generated by SSTELLA project members to demonstrate how a secondary science teacher could integrate the SSTELLA practices into a thermochemistry lesson. |
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| Current Molecular alliances include ATG, Guardant, IBM, Intel, Interwoven, Macromedia, Microsoft, and Vignette. |
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