Sentence examples similar to display of notices from inspiring English sources

Conover notices a display of photos of injured police officers: motorists attacked them.

Moving on, I notice a display of satirical cartoons next to a copy of the Anatomy Act.

After a few minutes, I remembered that the restaurant had made the news in New York when a harsh storm brought the ocean right through its doors; on the way out, I noticed a display of photos that confirmed my memory.

This followed a Twitterstorm triggered by a tweet from SimonMStevens: Stevens, a PhD candidate in international history at Columbia University, explained: "I was browsing in the university bookshop here at Columbia last month when I noticed a display of Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's Half of a Yellow Sun.

The spotlight will be on cutting-edge independent publishers; I notice a display of books from Fitzcarraldo Editions, the outfit behind highly praised titles such as Claire-Louise Bennett's Pond, Agustín Fernández Mallo's Nocilla Dream and the newly released Pretentiousness: Why It Matters by Dan Fox.

While visiting a friend back home, she noticed his display of handguns above the fireplace, which she interpreted as a mix of tradition and reverence for gun ownership.

Once inside, diners will notice an impressive display of fish and seafood on ice.

They had assumed that voters would not notice this egregious display of power and would overlook the fact that they had fundamentally changed the way our representative democracy operates.

There I was, dragging my hobbled right leg up West 84th Street toward Columbus Avenue, when I noticed a colorful display of outdoor art produced by children attending P.S. 9. I whipped out my camera and avidly shot pictures of each sculpture.

They'd love for you to notice the stunning display of goaltending by Nashville's Pekka Rinne, which Nicholas Cotsonika writes about on Yahoo.com, or Florida's gutsy comeback to beat the Devils, which was so momentous the Devils now have to face their recent playoff reputation of folding like a pup tent at the first sign of trouble, writes Steve Politi in The Star-Ledger of Newark.

I am writing to give notice that your display of text from the Simon & Schuster book entitled THE FACEBOOK EFFECT by David Kirkpatrick (posted May 6) is unauthorized and violates our publication rights, as well as the rights of our author and our licensees.