The phrase "banner by" is not correct or usable in written English. To use a banner in a sentence, you would need to phrase it differently, such as: "I decorated the wall with a banner."
"Pants Shitter & Proud," an early textile banner by Kelley, the alpha of the pair, read.
We move on to a mock-up of an Evening Standard banner by Gilbert & George.
The judges will pick three finalists, then fans will choose the winning banner by texting or using Twitter or Facebook.
(About fireworks, but still).> "New York, New York," by Ryan Adams.> "The Star-Spangled Banner," by Jimi Hendrix.
Draped above was a knitted banner by the artist Lisa Anne Auerbach that read "Vive La Révolution d'amour".
Another huge banner by the corner flag away to the right stated "Our Home" above an illustration of BC Place.
It's time to ban the banners by kicking this undemocratic practice into touch.
"Fabrications," an outdoor installation of eight banners by Curt Belshe and Lise Prown, was hung in 2003 from lampposts along Bank Street in Peekskill.
Denim became their pride after an earlier demonstration was stripped of its banners by the police, and a young man whirled his denim shirt above his head.
Elsewhere, the alphabet is spray-painted on cloth banners (by the team of Ei Arakawa and Nikolas Gambaroff), and printed on paper by means of a jury-rigged press of metal tubing and foam camping mats (by Nora Schultz).
The concrete's oppressive gray is enlivened by pastel banners, by scores of bright posters for current and future productions and, at night, by vivid colored lights projected onto its vast rectangular planes.
