Sentence examples for display of hand from inspiring English sources
The site's posting a sign that says "for reference only" doesn't change that, any more than would a gun shop's writing "for recreational hunting only" over their display of hand grenades.
But it was interesting that Mr. Lagerfeld chose the pastoral over the urban — or, rather, chose to interpret the season's taste for cosmopolitan clothes with genuinely natural shades of linen (for rough-looking tweed jackets and tailored trousers), with innocent clogs (rather than same-old platforms) and with a real display of hand crafts.
To improve adherence to hand hygiene practices, several interventions such as performance feedback on hand hygiene compliance, display of hand hygiene posters and introduction of alcohol-based hand rubs have been described.[ 11, 12].
Mostly the film is two unbroken takes and a bravura display of hand-held camerawork, sound design and improvisational performance.
In their research, Dr. Giurfa and his colleagues created a display of hand-drawn images, some faces and some not.
She did no better when she moved to a display of hand-held wireless computers, stumping a salesman with questions about Internet service.
In the meantime, a dynamic French president has moved quickly to fill the void left by the retreating German chancellor: Merkel arrives after Emmanuel Macron's three-day display of hand-holding, cheek-kissing intimacy with Trump.
Presuming that a discussion of a movie's politics has an earnest nobility that the consideration of mere aesthetics doesn't, they turn their criticism into aspirational punditry, and they turn their dissatisfaction with popular movies into a display of hand-wringing at the state of things at large.
"Very often you'll pass a booth that has an evocative display of hands or a staff or skull and crossbones," Stacy C. Hollander, Deputy Director for Curatorial Affairs and Chief Curator at the American Folk Art Museum explained to The Huffington Post.
After attending a séance of Home's, Browning wrote in a letter to The Times that: 'the whole display of hands, spirit utterances etc., was a cheat and imposture'.
