Sentence examples for exhibition pointed from inspiring English sources

Clifford S. Ackley, the curator of the exhibition, pointed out that Segers's etching is a free variation on a painting by Adam Elsheimer, a German painter who died in 1610, from whose work Rembrandt also took ideas (including a nocturnal painting of the "Flight").

"How can he set himself up as the spokesman for Catholic morality when he's married with children and is having an adulterous affair?" Darryl Pinckney, a novelist who said he saw nothing controversial about the exhibition, pointed to a photograph of an African boy with cholera.

Wasn't this, as the exhibition points out, the immigrant's fantasy as well?

Many of these images have become, as the exhibition points out, "icons of their era".

The exhibition points out how powerful America's isolationist sentiments were before Pearl Harbor.

The exhibition points out that a 1968 city plan marked an attempt to "temper enthusiasm" for the car.

The exhibition points out that an African elephant has to eat 18 hours a day to maintain itself.

That message is, admittedly, a virtuous one, because water, the exhibition points out, is not a renewable resource.

The exhibition points out how the line between make-believe and reality is blurred when it comes to suburban housing.

But as the exhibition points out, at least outside of the books' frames, Curious George really did save the day, and more than once.

As a result, the exhibition points out, by the 19th century's end, Lincoln was recalled differently from the way he had been just after the war.