Sentence examples for customary display from inspiring English sources
MOSCOW — As they always do, Russia's finest infantrymen, sailors and airmen strode across Red Square on Sunday for the annual Victory Day parade, accompanied by a customary display of intimidating weaponry.
With his customary display of dramatic bravura, Sir Alan is giving us twin comedies about a village fete and staging them simultaneously in each of the National's big, adjacent auditoriums.
There was the customary display of military hardware in North Korean capital, Pyongyang, but as ABC's Bob Woodruff explains, the tone this year was a little different.
North Korea has just staged their parade, celebrating 70th anniversary of founding, without the customary display of nuclear missiles.
On a recent visit, the audience of young and old reacted with unrestrained laughter and applause to one of the most traditional of acts: two rings of capering dogs, marching on hind- and forelegs, executing front and back flips, zipping down slides, flying through hoops and, as is customary, displaying a bit of irreverence toward their trainers.
Instead of the customary health display bar, your dwindling condition is indicated by changes in the graphics, which become brighter and somewhat overexposed as you take damage.
Ferris was later judged man of the match after producing another customary brilliant display in the white shirt.
When using lead isotopes to provenance an object, it is often customary to display data in 206Pb/204Pb versus 207Pb/206Pb or 208Pb/206Pb diagrams, respectively.
While the Met's display offers viewers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to study these sculptures more closely than their customary presentation allows, it is also somewhat frustrating.
Another neighbor, Richard Bonis, said that he knew something was wrong when the Zuricks skipped the customary Christmas lights display outside their home and welcomed the holidays in a more modest fashion.
Since the beginning of the reign of Gustav Vasa in 1523 it has been customary in Sweden to display the arms of the ruling dynasty as an inescutcheon in the centre of the greater arms.
