Sentence examples for display dedicated to from inspiring English sources
There's a display dedicated to Cinderella's glass slipper.
I told him it would be really cool to have a display dedicated to Steve Moal".
There is even a display dedicated to the handmade labels on every outfit, which include the name of the ensemble and its show exit number.
By the way, if you think the New Orleans Saints have been banished from the N.F.L. landscape after their outlaw bonus program for deliberately injuring opposing players, the league's pop-up store does have a separate window display dedicated to Saints merchandise, in advance of the next Super Bowl, which is to be held in their stadium.
The day before the service, the families visited a museum in Felonica, to the south of Padua, which houses a display dedicated to the crashed Boston bomber.
Bi-directionnal hour display dedicated to time Chronograph measuring the 1/100th of a second, with a Laptimer function Perpetual calendar Countdown World clock Alarm.
There are displays dedicated to specific designers, including Junya Watanabe's energetic variations on different themes and the exuberant prettiness of Tao Kurihara.
Following a map to the Fan Culture Hall (Jeonju, I had read, was known for its production of traditional paper and its use in artful fans), I walked by accident into a museum that had no fans at all; it was obviously dedicated to a woman who seemed impressive, at least from the (to me) incomprehensible Korean displays dedicated to her.
Glassmaking has long been associated with the forest — no surprise, given the region's nearly endless supply of timber, used for fuel — and a so-called Glasstrasse links Schott with other glassmakers in the region, as well as several museums and displays dedicated to the craft.
There is a modest display here dedicated to Eugene Atget (1857-1927), perhistorystory's greatest photographer.
Among the jars of abnormal fetuses, a wall of skulls and casts of organs marred by syphilitic sores, several displays are dedicated to conjoined twins and include a plaster model of Chang and Eng Bunker, the 19th-century Siamese who made the medical phenomenon famous.
