Sentence examples for decorative displays from inspiring English sources

The first has a décor defined by wine, with decorative displays of bottles; the second features paintings of Mediterranean seaside towns.

Her dance language was intended to express shared human emotions and experiences, rather than merely provide decorative displays of graceful movements.

In the McLaren 12C, where form follows miles behind function, decorative displays of structural carbon are found nowhere (though an interior package of cosmetic carbon trim will be offered).

Hang a princess fairy wand on the wall, use silk flowers to make decorative displays and put princess dolls along a shelf.

The "Coach" is part of a decorative display that salutes franchise history, in this case referring to Steve Owen, the coach from 1930 to 1953.

Dr. Hudson pointed to the Information Percolator, a decorative display that he designed with colleagues that consists of a series of glass tubes filled with water.

The piece, a sizzler loaded with decorative display — slides, whistling harmonics, bent notes and jazzy variations — turned out to be Mr. Shaham's own arrangement (complete with a rudimentary orchestral accompaniment) of "Nihavent Longa," a piece he heard on a recent visit to Istanbul.

A curious sale on Sept. 17 focusses not on the art works but on the often ornate structures on which they are presented: a group of decorative display stands from the Ming and Qing dynasties, rendered in lacquer, zitan (a kind of red sandalwood), and enamel.

Beach of the Dead, free (myspace.com/beachofthedead). Halloween Ball, tickets £10 (brightonballroom.com) We're not saying vegetables are scary, but you can't have Halloween without pumpkins, and if you want to see a lovely decorative display of them and you happen to be in Cornwall on 30 or 31 October, potter on down to the atmospheric Lost Gardens of Heligan.

So, someone left a pineapple on a rather decorative display stand at an exhibition at Aberdeen's Robert Gordon University, and everyone thought it was art.

The group wanted to replace it with a decorative display of evergreen tree, in honor of Easton's claim to be the first city in the United States to observe that German custom.