Sentence examples for exhibits educational from inspiring English sources

This year, to commemorate the act, a collective of groups organized as WeeksLegacy.org, has scheduled activities and events throughout the year, including field trips to the forests, lectures and arts festivals, touring exhibits, educational programs, trail cleanups and more.

Today, the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History has announced a $30 million privately funded initiative on human evolution that will sponsor a permanent museum exhibit, educational programs, and research.

Human capital gaps are another limiting factor, with some migrant populations exhibiting educational attainment comparable or even exceeding that of the natives, while others are lagging behind (Dustmann and Tommaso Frattini 2011; Kahanec 2013a).

Both venues are located along the river and flank the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center (2004), which offers exhibits and educational programs.

Showing Folk Art JAN. 14 -- A preview of the American Antiques Show, at the Metropolitan Pavilion, 125 West 18th Street, will raise money for the American Folk Art Museum and its exhibits and educational programs.

The United States should be financing the world's most effective and entertaining museums, science exhibits and educational facilities.

The chief minister, Ashok Chavan, who exerts significant control over the local government, praised the exhibit as educational but did not speak about any of its proposals.

Discard notions of dimly-lit, smoke and truant-filled rooms: the NVA recasts the once-grotty arcade as a bright, breezy sequence of rooms, equal parts art gallery, museum exhibit and educational centre.

The Hampton Classic Horse Show will begin its eight-day run today on Snake Hollow Road in Bridgehampton, with opening ceremonies at 1 p.m. Tomorrow there will be no competition (and no admission charge), but visitors can still shop at the boutiques and visit the World of the Horse exhibit, an educational program geared to youngsters.

These attitudes have affected wildlife care and exhibition in zoological parks, including animal husbandry techniques, veterinary medicine, dietary needs, behavioral needs, exhibit design, educational programs, and conservation efforts.

In particular, in both our structured interview and chart review samples (Tables 1 and 2), a strong language preference for a Mayan language was exhibited, and educational levels were simultaneously extremely low.