Sentence examples for Show decree from inspiring English sources

"There are people who, no matter what artist you show, decree they are against contemporary art, whether the artist is abstract, figurative, conceptual, French, American, Chinese or Finnish," Mr. Aillagon said.

Rio de Janeiro last year introduced a compulsory quota in its fashion shows, decreeing that at least 10% of models should be black.

The recourse to a decree showed the limits of consensual reform.

"They are the ones that ultimately decide what happens, for [Shorten] to make that unilateral decree shows he doesn't understand how it works".

But as IBM's 1956 decree shows, sometimes when you settle you get less than you bargained for.

The works culled from this call are exactly what the show's moniker decrees, namely a cross-section of furiously creative women expressing themselves and their outrage through colorful performance art, body-positive watercolors, and unsurprisingly panties quilted from cat food labels.

And somehow the empty, jingoistic theory of "American exceptionalism" -- a bland version of the Master Race theory, but still nonetheless nauseating in its audacity -- can be reconciled with Jesus' decree to show love and humility, or, even worse, rationalized so much that guillible folks will think that it is exactly what Jesus was talking about when he said show love and humility.

Evidence shows that the first decree in which Ptolemy's name precedes Cleopatra's was in October of 50 bce.

The A.V. Club decreed the show to be "the world's worst New Year's broadcast" and "a train wreck of ridiculous proportions".

An article in some editions on Monday about an uproar among Orthodox Jews over the cancellation of a New York concert that was to feature a popular Hasidic entertainer misidentified the newspaper that published comments on the dispute from Shmuel Kamenetzky, one of 33 rabbis who signed a decree against the show.

This won't show up in a final decree from the gathered Heads of Government, but will more likely be evident in the tenor of their speeches, the side conversations between leaders, and their willingness to focus on what they are prepared to commit to next year rather than a simple regurgitation of what they aren't prepared to do.