Sentence examples for Complete display of from inspiring English sources

We'd made a complete display of ourselves.

The exhibition, which runs through Jan . 20 is the most complete display of his work in more than a century, with more than 400 paintings and artifacts.

The discovery comes as the National Gallery's blockbusting Leonardo show - the most complete display of his surviving paintings - comes to a close on Sunday after some of the biggest queues for any visual arts show.

Today, with its collection of about 1,200 half models and 150 full-rigged models, the Model Room is a shrine to yacht design and sailboat racing, with a nearly complete display of America's Cup challengers and defenders dating to 1851.

The minimum spacing required to avoid missing focal defects appears to be around 4 cm, therefore necessitating seven recording points.8 Although the esophagus can be mapped by moving a smaller array of sensors stepwise up the esophageal body,26 this is cumbersome, uncomfortable for the patient, and does not provide a complete display of individual responses.

Tate Modern, London (www.tate.org.uk) 6 October to 8 January 2012 Leonardo da Vinci: Painter at the Court of Milan Although this will surely spell enormous queues, it will be for good reason: it promises to be the most complete display of Da Vinci's paintings ever held, and includes the recently restored The Virgin of the Rocks.

In one of the most complete displays of basketball by an N.B.A. team all season, the Kings ran the Knicks off the floor.

But a romp is what we got at the MCG, one of the most complete displays of excellence in a grand final that saw Hawthorn lead at every change to run out emphatic 21.11.137 to 11.8.74 victors.

Having this near-complete display of pro football's gemology allows you to notice at least one curiosity: As teams add to their Super Bowl titles, they apparently feel a need to make the subsequent rings bigger and gaudier.

The south transept's southern wall is nearly complete, displaying the fine workmanship of the first phase.

In part this was because photography allowed him complete control over the display of his work as it appeared in his studio, which was itself a form of sculptural assemblage and a quasi-mystical environment.