Sentence examples for dense display of from inspiring English sources

In between, in 1991, the Archives of American Art mounted a dense display of artworks, papers and photographs.

A third stairway leads to a dense display of Mr. McGee's drawings on paper and empty night train bottles -- along with photographs of graffiti artists in action.

In Mr. Greenspan's lilting delivery this dense display of Stein's curious mixture of the obvious and the abstruse makes for delicious hearing.

One problem pertaining to Intensive Care Unit information systems is that, in some cases, a very dense display of data can result.

There, on the occasion of the Met's lavish survey of natural and man-made booty accumulated by successive electors of Saxony, Georg Laue, a dealer and amber expert from Munich, has mounted a dense display of more than 100 small, exquisite wunderkammer objects dating from the 16th to the 19th century.

Other unfamiliar names can be found at Mondo Cane, which has devoted part of its stand to a dense display of small functional objects in brass, leather, horn and wood by the Austrian designers Carl Auböck (1900-57) and his son, Carl Jr. (1924-93).

The museum could temporarily suspend the organization of exhibitions and concentrate on straightforward, ideally dense displays of different parts of the collection in the Lincoln Square space.

Exhibitions veered from dense displays of archival documents to elegantly spacious presentations of artworks, all complementing, amplifying and contradicting one another, highlighting the contributions of African-American and Mexican-American artists, the effects of feminism and the proliferation of art forms like assemblage, ceramics and photography.

With that, displays get larger and since the iPhone has one of the most pixel-dense displays on the market, competitors need something (anything) that competes directly with that.

First, dense displays may curtail feedforward processing and, hence, the computation of complex base groupings in higher areas.

The center will put New York at the forefront of design in "open storage," a growing worldwide archival trend in which shelf after visible shelf of objects is arrayed for public viewing in so-called dense displays.