Sentence examples for displays passages from inspiring English sources

This is oftentimes done with different combinations of specimens and artifacts, graphic displays, passages of text, and, more recently, multimedia technology (Hein 1998; Falk and Dierking 2000).

Among them was an NSA slide dated June 2012 displaying passages of what were said to be text messages sent by Mr Peña, who was still a presidential candidate at the time, in which he mentioned planned ministerial appointments.

Pages from the original diary are displayed, and passages from the text are featured prominently throughout the museum and in the House's official documents, along with images of Anne.

The dislikable crustiness displayed in passages of his letters, also edited by Thwaite, and in Andrew Motion's biography should have come as no surprise, since the drama of his greatest poems hinges on the breaking of his crust and attaining a generous, deep-breathing self-transcendence.

The sort of modesty displayed in passages like the above is very characteristic of Feigl's way of thinking.

This technique is particularly useful in displaying the passage of the contrast bolus through smaller vessels, such as the hands and feet.

In the first case above, we start with an effect (the planets not twinkling) and determine its cause (the planets being near) by finding an appropriate additional premise, and in the second case, having determined the cause, we reverse the process to display the passage from cause to effect.

The low-passage, hemadsorption-positive and virulent strain Rlow (10th passage) was shown to be cell-invasive in vitro and in vivo, whereas the high-passage, hemadsorption-negative strain Rhigh (164th passage) displays a highly reduced virulence and exhibits only marginal cell invasiveness [ 10- 16, 16].

The passage displays many of Krasznahorkai's qualities: the relentless ongoingness of the syntax; the way Korin's mind stretches and then turns back, like a lunatic scorpion trying to sting itself; the perfect comic placement of the final phrase.

"These insulting passages display an enormous level of ignorance about the economic reality of the 1980's," said Stephen Moore, president of the Club for Growth, a political group in Virginia that raises money for candidates who support Reagan-style tax cuts.

It's a devil of a site – a warren that includes the gorgeous, elegant Pump Room where you can have the full works for tea, the now-exposed large Roman pool (once roofed over with a high-vaulted roof), and a network of underground passages displaying objects from the site, plus its mighty architectural features in situ, including the wonderful pediment of the temple of Sulis Minerva.