Sentence examples for a display devoted to from inspiring English sources

He asked a young woman what Major Bowes silver was doing in a display devoted to war materiels.

There is also a display devoted to prominent local people; and there are rolling exhibitions that look at of the various villages surrounding Hertford.

By Anna Burrows and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, April 24 , 1937P. 13 A little boy and his mother stopped to look in Raymond Whitcome's window, which had a display devoted to the Coronation.

The New Yorker, April 24 , 1937P. 13 A little boy and his mother stopped to look in Raymond Whitcome's window, which had a display devoted to the Coronation.

There's a longstanding exhibition there called Skyscraper! It's been a while since I've been, so I can't remember if there's a display devoted to One World Trade — the Port Authority no longer calls what will be America's tallest building the Freedom Tower — but many of the world's skyscrapers are featured.

Its objects include a meteorite from Australia (containing 15percentt water), live Southeast Asian mudskippers (fish that carry water in their bodies as they slither onto land), a pipe fragment from Mexico used to irrigate fields some 1,500 years ago, and a display devoted to the environmental impact of the Three Gorges Dam in China, the world's largest concrete structure.

By J. Moore and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, September 11 , 1943 P. 17Incidental Intelligence: The Russian War Relief Center, down at the corner of Waverly Place & Perry Street, has a window display devoted to books about the U.S.S.R., also a copy of "The Bed Badge of Courage," by the old fellow-traveller, Stephen Crane.

The New Yorker, September 11 , 1943 P. 17Incidental Intelligence: The Russian War Relief Center, down at the corner of Waverly Place & Perry Street, has a window display devoted to books about the U.S.S.R., also a copy of "The Bed Badge of Courage," by the old fellow-traveller, Stephen Crane.

Next June, the Museum of the Los Angeles Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising will open a permanent display devoted to Pfister's collection, where 300 pairs will trade a view of Positano's harbor for a life in Hollywood.

The show of more than 130 French, Spanish and Belgian posters is arranged thematically, beginning with a small display devoted to lithography in the 19th century.

The current exhibition begins with a small display devoted to John Cotton Dana, who, as director of the Newark Museum from its founding in 1909 to 1929, oversaw the collection of many of the works in the show.