Sentence examples for exhibition underscores from inspiring English sources

This exhibition underscores the amount of interesting art being made just as American art, at least, was simplistically divided into Pop and Minimalism.

Picabia's penchant for piling figures into elegant linear tangles was especially influential, and this exhibition underscores the success of that tactic in his later abstract work.

Ms. Yuskavage's Philadelphia exhibition underscores her refusal to provide easy answers or simple resolutions on matters of meaning, style or feeling.

As a whole, however, the exhibition underscores the challenge that Edward Saywell, chairman of the contemporary art department, and Jen Mergel, chief curator, face: There are too many gaps in the collection to create a credible representation of recent art history.

But to me, Ms. Kotak's exhibition underscores less about feminism and more about the move away from hospitals and the multiple medical interventions that come with it (Caesarean sections, epidurals, oxygen), and toward delivery by more natural and non-medical means.

Though the show is of western artists, the exhibition underscores difficulties faced by artists living both inside and outside Iran.

The approach taken in putting this exhibition together underscores a general trend whereby similarities in content are considered above similarities in style.

His inability to make it through the first week of exhibition games underscores the risk in relying on so many older players, and his extended absence will most likely force General Manager Omar Minaya to intensify his efforts to trade for a right-handed hitter with some power who can play first base and the outfield corners.

This exhibition will underscore their importance to not only West Coast art, but to art history as a whole.

The exhibition's popularity underscores a nationwide renewal of interest, and even affection, for the imperial family.

"We have sought to make [AIDS' influence] a tragic tangent in American history, allowing us to safely sequester it as separate from us, as something that afflicted others," says Katz. "But the thing about AIDS is that it can't be contained, and as this exhibition is intended to underscore, its influences have refashioned how we make art even today".