Sentence examples for american object from inspiring English sources

For foodies with long memories, the Waxman signature dishes are still here: a starter of red-pepper pancakes, topped with smoked salmon, caviar, and crème fraîche, that gives new meaning to "mouth-filling," and a grilled organic chicken with French fries that remains a New American object lesson in how to achieve both moistness and crispness without a hint of grease.

As the quintessential American object, next to apple pie, baseballs have long been a hallowed piece of American history for celebrities to sign.

I agree that President Bush's talk about part of Social Security funds going to the stock market was artless, but how could any American object to the private property principle that Social Security "contributions" should go into a segregated account in the taxpayer's name where the Treasury can't spend it on something else and replace the contributions with IOUs?

The galleries of the "American Identities" installation are a lavish display, ranging through 200 years of American object-making with a contextualizing combination of painting, sculpture, folk art and all manner of decorative objects.

More than 100 Native American objects from 1750 to the present.

Japanese designs began to find their way into all sorts of American objects.

As the Shakers made a revolution in American objects, American Zen made a revolution in American cooking, giving vegetarian food dignity.

The Winterthur Museum in Wilmington, Del., has brought out about 20 newly identified pieces in "Made for the Trade: Native American Objects in the Winterthur Collection".

Using sacred Native American objects like eagle feathers, headdresses, and warbonnets out of context is akin to using Sikh turbans as a fashion statement.

Cohoon's intensity was concentrated not on transcendental images of saints or God but on homely American objects, picnic tables and baskets of apples.

Introduces Japanese art terms (wabi, sabi, suki), deep looking exercises that explore Japanese objects juxtaposed with similar American objects, and art projects that embody the Japanese tradition of paper saving and reuse.