Sentence examples for a display of ones from inspiring English sources

Hats are encouraged and there will be a display of ones designed by Eric Javits.

The move was made on the grounds that "the National Flag is a national symbol and no words or graphics should be superimposed on it". Lee reported that the work was simply a display of one's love for their country and an expression of joy at Singapore's success, and in a press statement, he asked that the piece be "treated as an artistic and complimentary interpretation of a national icon".

By Douglas Reid and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, October 26 , 1946P. 23 A middle-aged man got a shock one morning when, wandering about a department store, he saw a display of one of the latest fountain pens.

A junior crewman told investigators with the National Transportation Safety Board that he stopped plotting the location of ships in the area on a large paper chart the officers would have been able to see because the control room was crowded with 16 civilians, aboard that day for a display of one of the Navy's premier submarines.

A display of one run is shown above, where the green vectors show the true atoms and the red vectors show the learned atoms.

It's a display of one's inner desire to learn, network, impress, and kiss butt.

The girls were freaking me out, and with the soda debacle behind us, like Odysseus on the most epic, dumbest quest ever, I whispered to the madam, "Um... ping-pong?" Within moments the sexy display of girls undulating to the general public became a display of one woman very pointedly shooting lubricated ping-pong balls at my face.

The ring, a work in progress, will vibrate before displaying icons and small snippets of text on a display on one side of the ring.

In one image, "A Display of a One Way Conversation no-9," Alston holds the lens up to his ear, enlarging it to about the size of a softball.

The 550 resulting self-portraits form a series called A Display of a One Way Conversation, which will be on view a part of The Diggs Gallery group exhibition, Do You See Me?, at Winston-Salem State University.

"A Display of a One Way Conversation no-9".