Sentence examples for ancient display from inspiring English sources

At the Galton Laboratory, founded at University College London after Galton's death in 1911 and today crowded with ultramodern machines for sequencing DNA, visitors could easily overlook an ancient display case devoted to the once-famous scientist.

Out went the Geological Museum in South Kensington, with its rock specimens in ancient display cases; in came the Earth Galleries, a grinding, squawking, escalator-assisted, gameshow-like experience of multicoloured interactive fun.

The paper highlights the observed resemblance between organic digital displays and ancient monumental displays with respect to the similarities and differences in the sense that they are both used as information displays for targeted users in certain contexts.

Amphorae used to store olive oil in ancient Rome display several anti-fraud measures, including clear labelling and a primitive form of "traceability".

Ancient schwannomas display pronounced degenerative changes attributed to the vascular insufficiency during growth of the tumor and the tumor size has been correlated with progressive degenerative features [8].

The Bowers' current featured show, "Soulful Creatures: Animal Mummies in Ancient Egypt," displays embalmed dogs, cats, snakes and other pets, along with related objects, all of them from the collection of the Brooklyn Museum in New York City.

It is one of 14 ancient objects displayed in A Brief History of Humankind, an exhibit of historical objects spanning hundreds of thousands of years.

One also views the ancient recipients displayed according to their purpose and their dynasty.

This major exhibit comprised a selection of early printed books from Princeton University Library holdings that contain numismatic illustrations based on ancient coins, displayed alongside coins from the Princetone University Numismatic Collection that correspond to those illustrations.

Why do crocodilians look so primitive today, when ancient crocodiles displayed "derived" forms (some giant, others slim, erect, and fast-running)?

The 1.42 million-year-old metacarpal from an ancient hominin displays a styloid process, a distinctively human morphological feature associated with enhanced hand function.