Sentence examples for a separate display of from inspiring English sources

There is also a separate display of early 20th-century farm equipment.

His shadowy pictures of cobbled lanes, curious architectural details and merchandise in shop windows -- included in the exhibition as well as in a separate display of 31 prints -- were discovered by Man Ray and Berenice Abbott in the 1920s.

All of this comes through in "Subterranean Monuments," organized by Mary-Kay Lombino, which devotes a modest-size room of closely hung representative work to each artist, and includes a separate display of nine of Burckhardt's short films on a video monitor on the second floor.

A small line of people waited outside a separate display for Tiffany & Company jewelry.

This was so well-received that in 1861, he opened a separate display in the summer house of the pub.

A separate display features delicious handmade chocolates from Bayard's Chocolates in southern New Jersey ($16.95 a pound) and truffles from Birnn Chocolates of Vermont ($17.95 a pound).

The included Matrox PowerDesk SE software is able to intelligently differentiate the 2800×900 display into two separate display units of 1440×900 pixels each, which is important because you don't want to maximize a window and have it span across two giant monitors with a gap made up of the two edges of your monitors in the middle.

Twenty participants drove through a suburb area following traffic signs and directions from one of the navigation aids, the human aid via a cell phone or the in-vehicle automation aid presented on a separate simulator display, with different levels of aid information accuracy in each trial (100%, 80% and 60%).

A separate table displays a list of genes in descending order of the frequency with which they have been studied for association with the disease.

Items are given the individual respect of their own separate display.

Monday's accident happened short of Penn Station in an interlocking leading from Tunnel 2. In the lower right-hand corner of the display, a separate labyrinth of tracks shows dispatchers what is going on in the Harold interlocking, a two-mile wilderness of tracks in Long Island City, Queens, that sorts trains before the plunge under the East River.