Sentence examples for as the exposition from inspiring English sources

The loss of the song is not a huge issue, as the exposition it covers could just as easily have been handled with voice-over narration and a minute or two of visuals.

Whilst in France, he was invited to run the dog show at the third World's Fair whilst he was there promoting Spratt's dog cake, known as the Exposition Universelle.

In the recapitulation, the bass line in the first theme rises to B-flat instead of descending to F (as in the exposition), and the second theme enters in B minor, instead of F-sharp minor.

It served as a demonstration piece at the exposition, showcasing the skill of its foundry in the technically difficult task of casting a work in sterling silver.

Its main mission is to transmit real-time volcanic data to a remote location, in order to aid to forecast volcanic eruptions, as well as avoiding the exposition of pilots and scientists to these dangerous flight conditions.

As it happens, I've thought about this issue quite a lot; it comes up with each revision of Krugman/Wells, where we have to ask whether AS-AD belongs in the exposition.

As part of the exposition's theme, "Better City, Better Life," the organizers have also set up an "Urban Best Practices" area.

The commentaries themselves served as material for the exposition of Aristotle's work to a restricted circle of advanced students.

However, as shown in the exposition of the cost-benefit model in section 2, it is important to note that a firm's benefit from skilled tasks does not simply equal the value of apprentices' time spent with skilled work but strongly depends on the productivity of apprentices relative to that of skilled workers (which is typically rather low in the beginning of training).

As result of the exposition to radicals, proteins could suffer modifications, fragmentation, aggregation, changes on the absorption, decrease or loss of their biological function or proteolysis [ 47].

As planned, the exposition left behind a fairground and numerous public buildings and public works; some credit it with revitalizing Seattle's economic and cultural life (see History of Seattle since 1940).