Sentence examples for display of world from inspiring English sources

The first afternoon in Tokyo, though, in the Shitamachi Museum of everyday urban life, I was drawn to a display of World War II artifacts, including a hand-cranked World War II air-raid siren.

There is a carousel of Calvin Klein tee-shirts; a rack of leather jackets, costing up to £40; and an eye-catching display of world ethnic clothing just inside the door.

It will feature flights by six Corsairs, a recreated production line, a display of World War II uniforms, a remembrance tent with photos of veterans and appearances by former Corsair pilots and people who built the aircraft.

But less prosaically he says he plans to gather its collections scattered around London and return them home to rejoin the museum's panoramic display of world civilization, starting with treasures from Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece and Rome, much of it collected during the glory days of the British Empire.

2011's Colorado Remembers ceremony drew nearly 35,000 people to Civic Center Park and featured a performance by the Beach Boys and display of World Trade Center steel.

Her studies of suffrage parades in 1912 led to a series of works from 1916 to 1919 that documented the patriotic displays of World War I.

The event is to include a display of the world's largest high-definition plasma television, a 150-inch monster, in a tent outside the N.Y.S.E.'s entrance on Broad Street.

Though Key said he enjoyed getting in touch with his "metrosexual side" at the time, he later admitted his cringeworthy catwalk display of rugby World Cup merchandise was "probably a bit stupid".

Outside, the kids were busy making and racing Bloodhound rocket cars (which is both difficult and impressive!), next to my personal favourite: the display of previous World Land Speed Record cars.

More than simply heart-shaped, cordiform maps also allow the display of multiple worlds, with opposing hemispheres – and Sharp argues that Donne's work references such a multiple world map in lines 11 to 18. Julia M. Walker, writing in The Review of English Studies, notes that Sharp's work is "essential to an intelligent discussion of this extended image", but disagrees with his conclusions.

It often seemed a free-wheeling display of private worlds.