Sentence examples for audio-visual display from inspiring English sources

A samba beat follows you part of the way through the exhibits, and a raucous audio-visual display (dramatically located under the Pacaembu bleachers) is dedicated to the organized fan groups.

Visit Kent will be given the money for an audio-visual display, which will be staged in Faversham, Canterbury, Maidstone and Rochester during 2015.

A deputation of 800 American lawyers will be visiting Runnymede, there is a new Magna Carta cycle trail, an audio-visual display will tour Kent towns with Magna Carta associations, like Faversham and Rochester, and a new work has been commissioned from the artist Cornelia Parker.

Each balloon plays an important and unique role in this hypnotizing audio-visual display. .

The task called for an "audio-visual display in a single, conical room of little more than 100 square feet".

In a small study 5 physicians who had brief training to appreciate the features of cough waveforms from an audio-visual display could differentiate between voluntary coughs from patients with asthma and chronic bronchitis[ 23].

Inside the center, the ArtZeum is a two-level space for children with a walk-through glass house and audio-visual displays.

Hands-on exhibits and audio-visual displays delve into the history of Cornwall's china clay; there are activity sheets with colouring, crafts and quiz trails.

Housed in a group of centuries-old buildings and the cellars beneath them, the museum is packed with exhibits and interactive audio-visual displays that bring to life the city's politics, culture and ideas.

The culture, she says, does not help: "People here have no natural inclination to protect their wild animals, so now we have to get young people interested in their natural heritage before it's too late".Sharjah's Natural History Museum has had over 200,000 visitors since it opened two years ago, but setting up slick audio-visual displays is a far cry from breeding rare animals in captivity.

The juxtaposition of such disparate programming inspired U2 and Achtung Baby co-producer Brian Eno to conceive an "audio-visual show" that would display a rapidly changing mix of live and pre-recorded video on monitors.